davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Huddleston Will Address West End
 Community Meet

The second semi-monthly meeting of the West End Community clup will be held at the West End taber- nicle Friday night. July 2i, at 5 o'eloek.
 It is erpected that the attendance upon Friday nights meeting will be the bigsest since the club was organized. Congressman George Hud- disstoH will deliver an address and several important reports Will pc
 MT. D. s. Lesney. member of the sxecutivs board. emphasized in speaking of the meeting. that there will be nothing of politics In the program Friday night. nor any other meeting of the West End Com nunity club" lie added. "No, wait minute, want to amend that, MT. Loonsy churckled as he rumpled his fine gray hair, ''thers will be moro candidstes around the en- trance of the tahHrnacie there, hand ing ont thsir cards and campaign iitSrsture. than you can shake stick at. But speaking eandldly. politics is. and in the very nature cf the ease must be and will be kept cut Of snd away from our com muntty club"
 President Bales. who was away from the city and therefore absent frem the meeting two weeks ago when Mrs. ". c. Gewen. first vice prAstdent. weilded the gavel, wili dirAet the deiiberations of the club Friday nixht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results.
 3. Uncle Remus Bedtime Tale. How MT. Rabbit Was Too sharp For MT. Fox" tJoel Chandler Harris).
 4. Hawaii ,Ponoi and Aloha Oe (Ha- waiian hynfn and farewell song), Arthur Pryor's band.
 5. Berceuse. piano solo. Alfred Cor tor (Chopin).
 6. Delirious Rag, one step (wil- ry Thomas,
 2. Martha tLike a Dream), tenor solo, Enrico Caruso.
 8. Italian Favorites (popular waitzes). Pietro.
 8. Oft In the Silly Night tsung by Reinald Werrenrath. baritone). Moore.
 To- Caprice viennois. violin solo. fFritz Kreisler), Kreisler.
 Il. Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (John Mccormack with male choruD, Foster.
 12. Romance (Rubinstein), ar ranged by V. ciarlone, (Ada SassolD.
 IS. Turkish March (from Ruins of Athens, Bethoven, Played by Jascha Heifetz
 14. Salut D'Amour Gove's Greet ins). Edgar. Sung by Maud Powell.
 Market quotations service begins at 2:s0 o'clock standard central time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade fwheat, corn and oats).
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir- mingham' on fruits. produce, live stock, beef, hides and tallow, and poultry; local (Birminghaml securi- ties and Liberty bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
 IS DEMONSTRATED
Employees of Bell Telephone System Demonstrate Work
 ing of Switchboard

Members of the Birmingham Ex- change club were entertained in . decidedly educational style yesterday at their weekly luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel by the Southern Bell telephone company. Several em- ployes of the company gave demon strations on an especially prepared switchboard showing the working of the central office of the telephone system.
 The efficiency of the system was brought out by the demonstration showing the working both locally and over long distance lines. The demonstration showed how easily the parts of the instrument are in- jured by carelessness on the part of the patrons.
 Col. Walter E. Bare made short address explaining the sytem. Those taking part in the demonstration were Miss Lillie Nddell, Miss Blanche Collins, Miss Mccormick, H. L. Me Means. W. B. Estes and H. G. Dill.
 The Exchange club members were out in practically full force, each at tending bringing guest to the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
SPECIAL OFFICER FIRED ON BY NEGRO,
 WHO SURRENDERS

Bob Stanley, negro, surrendered to officers last night at the police station several hours after he had fired at Special Officer H. E. Bad ger, when the officer attempted to arrest bim on the charge of carrying weapons. The negro was released on 8 bond of $500.
 Officer Badger went to Eighth avenue and Ninth street, north to arrest the negro upon the request of William H. Pearce, who reported the case to the officer. Badger says that the negro drew two pistols and began to fire at close range upon him when he attempted to arrest him. The negro escaped in the darkness after ne had emptied both pistols.
 ---------------------- cation; because you give man an education and he is going to express himself, and if you do not let him ex- press himself around our counsel table, he will gather with the agita- tor around the other table, and ex- press himself destructively."
 Growth of His Factory
 Mir. Nash related the spirit of the Golden Rule as it came to him in the early part of 1919, when his now
 
 literally sweat shop workmen. When he purchased the shop he immedi- ately increased the wages of all the workers and instilled them with the principle of the Golden Rule. By the end of the year, his production had increased 10 times.
 In 1920 came labor troubles, the buyers strike and the general fInan- cial condition with the result that other clothing mills closed down, but MT. Nash's business went on. At the beginning of 1sI9.p said Mir. Nash, we had $56,000 invested in the plant and we did s535.006 worth of busi- ness. The next year, 1920, on a eaPa- tai of $s0,000 We did business of s1,5S0, 700.43. Then we raised our capitalization to s4o0,OO0 and in 1921, which was a year of depresssioH in the clothing industry, we did $2.072,- 559 worth of business. For the first six months of this year we have made more than for the same period in both 1920 and 1921" Ills shop now employees more than 5000 work men and is one Of the largest In the country
 Lack of Confidence
 The thing that Is wrong here Is mutual lack of confidence on both sides. People look for the catch in everything. Don't go away saying that l said the raising of wages would increase production. It is not that. but the spirit of brotherhood and cooperation. Selfishness and competition can never cooperate with brotherhood and cooperation. T
 Mt. Nash referred to the figures of Roger Babson, statistician, show ing that very period of prosperity religion begins to wane.
 Laws are discovered and not made.' concluded MT. Nash, land tho laws of God governing human rela- tiohship are fixed and enternal When they are obeyed sll industrial troubles will end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
CHAMBER MAKES
 MOVE ID MERGER
Civic Association Directors Invited to Name Committee
 to Consider It

Effort among members of both bodies to bring the Chamber of Com merce and Civic Association Into one body was not snuffed out in the first movement made to that end at a dln- ner of members of each body. but is alive and has taken step nearer to businesslike consideration of the project.
 Members of the board of directors of the Civic Association received yesterday copy of resolution adopted by the Chamber of Commerce di- rectors. in which the latter body in- vited the Civic Association. through its board of directors. to consider coming into the chamber. To that end 1t was suggested that directors of each body name a committee and that the two committees meet for further consideration of the matter.
 Next move is up to the directors of the Civic Association, which is to deal with the overture of the cham Der as it deems fit.
 Reply to the invitation of the chamber will probably follow early called meeting of the directors of he Civic Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
W0OLSEY MORROW RALLY
 AT THE COURTHOUSE

Friends of woolsey Morrow, can didate for clerk of the circuit court will hold a meeting tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the court house.
 The gathering will be in the nature of an old-timer experience meeting. at which there will be an exchanging of ideas as to the plan of campaign to further the, candidacy of MT. Morrow for the next three weeks. There will be number of speakers. men and women, who will briefly present Mir. Morrow's fitness and qualifications for the office to which he aspires
 All persons interested in MT. Nor rows candidacy are cordially invited to attend the meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
JUDGES ANNOUNCE ]
 PRIZE WINNERS
Atlanta Man Wins S1,000, First Prize, in HiIlco Word
 Contest

First prize of s1,ooe in the word contest conducted by the Edgewood Park Amusement company was won by T. selden Newton, 1920 Healey building, Atlanta, according to Hugh Hill, manager of the company. yes terday, following formal decision of the judges>in the contest. Second prize of $500 was won by Mrs. John A. Robert of sayreton.
 Prizes were offered in three sep arate classes for the largest mum. Der of words constructed out or Edgewood park amusements. Newton won the contest with 10,190 words while Mrs. Robert trailed second with s,Se6.
 The contest was begun last Feb ruary and was completed early in the spring, but because of the great number of words to go over, the judges were only able to make q final announcement yesterday.
 The complete prize list of the two classes follows:
 CD 4s06, Aubrey Lee Steele. Bloc ton, route 2, s35; 4,537 Louise Gun ter, Millport, s3o t3) 1884, Mrs. R. J Haughton. Smiths Crossing station, Bessemer. S25; (4 s,603, M. H. Baskerville, 16f6 Tenth avenue, south, s20; (5) s,4ss, Mrs. J l.. Arm strong, box 1852, city, s15; (6) 3,Ss6, Mrs. ". o. Gordon, box 5. Cleveland, $7.5o; CD s,25S, Mrs. John E. Peek, 25o5 avenue H, s5; ts) s,15e, Matte Mae Crump, Talladega, North street, Bishop Flat sS; (s) s,oi6, Eugenia Smith. SIS woodland avenue. south. q haA.d i'll Twentieth street, south, $2.
 CD 5,oss, W. R. MeCracken. sl1 Fourth street, Pratt City. S250; t2) 4,ss6, Mrs. Fred Riggin, SIT Firs. National Bank building, 500; ts( 4,730, l.. Zude, l745 Jefferson avenue, West End, $50: (4) 4,447, AsA ". > Scwantes, sos First avenue. s4o; (5) 4,4ss. Mrs. F. E. Benton. s50 Cen tral street. $40; (6) 4,424, Mrs. Eva Gilmer, 1414 Twenty-first street, north. sl0; CD 4,3Ss, W F. Graham, s2s Forty first street, Fairfield, S1o; (s) 4,1s7, Stella Bradford, Warrior. s1o: ts) 4.oas, Amelia Walstron, 5sis Third avenue, s1oi (lol s,s64, Mrs. street, Albany, $1o.
 (1} lo,1s0, T. Seldon Newton. 1929 Healey building, Atlanta. Ga, sl.000; .(2) a,5se, Mrs. John A. Robert Sayre- ton, $500; ts) s,o2s, Mrs. L. E. Gravelee. 2o11 Fourteenth avenue, north. s15e. f4) $40, Katherine Holt. 1929 Eleventh avenue, sout !. s12o: lbl s.s22. Mrs. E. s. Allen, 1426 Thirty-third street, north. seo; (s) s.7s2. A. B. Wells. Lincoln, s45; CD s,77s. Tom Collins, 11o Green street sso; fe) s,72s, Ms. A. H. Feagin, Union Springs, sac; fs) 7,445, Robert J. Thomas. BOOT Nineteenth avenue Ensley Highlands, $2o; f1o) 7,2l4, F. A. Smith, s23 Fifty-fourth place south. &20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
BABY LOSES PURSE
Causes Inconvenience to Mother by Throwing Funds From Train
 Window


 Thanks to the assistance rendered her by the Travellers Aid society and the Volunteers of America, a destitute mother was enabled yester- day to make the rest of her trip to Albany, after being stranded here for two days.
 ssInd Ieq sunIJ 6IsssIoIso Islu5nup pIo-suluom- I9q ssnposq pslIns -sI Ioulom qua Jo luemsoIpaId 9qL out of the train window while en route here from Memphis over the Frisco. The worried woman resolved yesterday that she would never al- low the child to play with her purse especially when it contained all her funds.
 Mrs. Bessie Love, financial agent for the Volunteers. cared for the mother and child for two days and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

SfM Y unaninaous v04e the Ro- IM tary club at the lunchecn
 yesterday passed resoiu- ton condemninE the action of railroad shOpmen in striking against the United states labor board. The resolutions as passed by the club on the reccsamenda- tion of the board of directors refer to the serious nature of the strike and call on all citizens to stand behind the government ole ficials.
 The position of the Rotary club as expressed in the reso- lutiona is as folIowss
 eResoIved, that the Rotary club of Birmingham. standtng sQuareIy for law and order and for loyal support of the govern ment of the United States and Its accredited agencies, deplcres the action of the six allied crafts cf railway shopmcn in refusing to accept the decision Of the United States railway labor board. an agency of the government of the United states, and condemns the endeayor to tie up the transpor- tRtion system of the nation by preventing other men from carrying on the work laid down by them, thus violating the law and defying the authority of our government upon which is laid the duty of protecting its citi- sens against interference with the transportation of it's mail aud its interstate commerce. eve believe that the case at issue Is one involving the life of eur form of government, under which this country for nearly one nnd a half centuries has made such wonderful pre- gress and which, during all of that time, has stood every test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Births--Deaths

The following list of births and deaths In Jefferson county was filed yesterday:
 MT. and Mrs Names ". Gilbert, 724 Twenty-fifth Areet. north. July Is, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Gordon, No. 5s Avondale Mills, July II. boy. MT. and Mrs. Jessie Pyle, No. 33 Avondale Mills, July ', girl
 MT. and Mrs. Harris c. Kelly. Fra ternai hospital, July IS, girl.
 Mr. and Mrs A. L. Bailey. 73ls Hiilman avenue. July IS, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William P. Stieg- hcrst. Fraternal hospital, July IL. girl.
 MT. and Mrs James Pappajohn. 2034 Avenue c, city, Julyse 9, girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Corn wall. Fairfield, May 22. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lee. sao Forty-second street. north. July 1f, girl.
 Mr and Mrs. Willis Dabbs. Route No. 1 Bessemer. July 6, boy.
 Deaths
 Lois Evelyn Allison. SIS Wocdlavn avenue, July 1T. age 5 years.
 Mrs. Mathilda White. Route No. Hsssemer. July ls, age si yeart Charles c. Collins, Pritehard, July le, age l0 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Rotary Club Vigorously
 Condemns Rail Strikers
Resolution Unanimously Adopted Yesterday at South ern Club Urges Citizens to Stand Behind Gov ernment in Attempting to Keep Trans
 portation System Moving

and been the hope and inspira- ton of peoples all over the world.
 ssIore is involved In this ac- ton of the strikers than a mere difference of opinion be- tween employe and employer as to wages or rules of operation Were .e only this, there might easily be question of which side one might take, but In conflict between the United States government and any party unlawfully defying it, there Is only one side for good citizens, and that Is in defense of the government.
 @The insidiousness of this att tack makes 1t the meEe danger GUS, because the people general Iy may not sense the hidden peril. We therefore call upon all good citizens everywhere to awake to the situation, to read the signs aright and to rally to the defense of our country and its institutions against those who would attack them.
 '"rhe call Is to afIs To cnpt- taI, organized labor, to that larger number of our people who may not he described as belong ing to either of shese. but who form the large majority of our citizenship and are the buIwark of our liberties.
 @Let us all stand behind those officials at Washington who serve us in carrying on the func- tion4 of our government, and in no uncertain tones let them know that we uphold them In any steps they may find 1t neces- snry to take in establishing the authority of our goverhment and in the protection of It's citi- wAn~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
EIGHT FEET DEPTH
 IF WARRIOR YEAR
 AROUND OBTAINED
Removal of Rock at Lock 1 Completes Job-0re Ter minaI Channel Is Also
 Deepened

The wsrrior river has been pro- nounoed an eight-foot stream by Col T. Q. Ashburn, assistant chief of in- land and coastwise navigation. This means that the Warrior has a mini mum of eight fees ,f water the year round.
 Raising the Warrior to an eight foot level was achieved, by placing two feet of timber construction on top of the dams pending stone work, This work was completed some time ago, but there remained an obstruc- ton at Lock in the way of rock just above the dam. It is now being removed.
 This rock is at Pearson's shoals and was blown up for navigation purposes some time ago, but the broken rock. for some reason, was not moved from the bed of the stream. This work is being done by Mai. Earl North. district engineer. Mobile. who says it will be out of the way by August i.
 Pending the removal of the rock eight feet of water at Lock 12 Is enabled by flash boards which are ts sked to the dam when required to sring the water up to that depth.
 Deeper Terminal Channel
 Another addition to the facilities of Warrior river transportation win also be ready In a few days The coal and ore terminal at Mobile built by the government and opened some time ago is on a channel only 20 feet deep Result Is that ore vessels from Brazil, which drew 2S feet of water, could not tie up at the ter minal, hence this ore could not be handled through the terminal.
 Port of Birmingham interests in- terested themselves and the war de- partment was induced to immediate ly set to work dredging the terminal channel to 90 feet at a cost of Sl0,- 900. This work will be complete in ten days and the next steamer from Brazil bringing manganese ore for | the Tennessee company will ..ass the | ore through the terminal directly Into the Warrior barges for trans 1 mission up stream.
 Division of Rates I Warrior river management Is not very much exercised over the decis- I | mission denying the petition to com pei all rail carriers to establish | through joint rates with the river, | because the Warrior already has suf- | ficient rate territory with rail con- l nections in order to succeed pro- vided division of rates with the rail l carriers in that territory Is made 1 on basis more satisfactory to the 1 river This matter is before the l commission now and is regarded as really pivotal. The river is not seek | Ing certain business as division of | rates now exists, because the more of that business it would do the more money 1t would lose.
 Rails Absorb Profit Port of Birmingham company off | ciais are exercising every effort and | calling on every influence that can
 be brought to bear to secure a laere equitable division of the joint rates That done, they say, the Warrior will earn money and will be able to
 handle a lot of business now not even sought because present division | of rates leaves the rail carriers with | all the profit and the river with the
 losing end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
SOCIAL SONG SERVICE

There is to be sacred song ser- vice at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. near the end of the West End car line Sunday beginning at l:45 o'clock. The Glass. Choir and Congregation" is the book to be used. Those having this book are requested to bring it.
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Professor Johnson and other prominent sing CTS are expected to attend and all lovers of sacred music are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Band Concert

Birmingham municipal band. under the dir9Etion of 0. Gordon Erickson, will play in concert tonight at Pratt City, under ths auspices of the Pratt
 William T.. Harrison will speak be- tween numhePs on the program on ths subject ef plavgTeunds end Es- erection in Eirlningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
NASH SAYS GOLDEN
 RULE WILL SOLVE LABOR PROBLEMS
Cincinnati Manufacturer and Exponent of Christianity in Business Addresses
 Large Audience

Preaching the gospel of human brotherhood in the relations of em- ployer and employe and the applica- cation of Christ's teaching in indus try, Arthur Nash, clothing manufac-
 turer of Cincinnati, delivered his famous address on the "Golden Rule" before an audience estimated at
 1000 persons at Woodrow Wilson park last night. He was introduced by Dr. Roy G. Hershey, new pres ident of the Civic Association, and held the closest attention of his hearers for more than two hours.
 MT. Nash stated that he did not come here with & lot of theoretical panecea but with principles that have been demonstrated in action and
 found to be workable. The main trouble with humanity now accord
 ing to MT. Nash is that we place
 supreme emphasis where supreme
 value does not lie.
 Let me draw you a picture" he
 said. "Go down to your poorest
 negro section and then think that one
 half of the world is worse off than
 that. Consider that 100000 of our
 people are now in open rebellion
 against industrial and economic con ditions, yet there Is no country that approaches ours in happiness. There is only one solution of these prob lems and it lies in the philosophy of the Man of Galilee."
 Discusses Railroad Strike. In reference to the railroad strike MT Nash, said, Solve the human themselves. Strikes are nothing more than organized armies fighting for rights either real or imaginary. Fighting never got us anywhere but I would net do anything to hinder labor unions as long as ayarictouS capital and greed exists.
 Neither unions or organized capital solve anything, they do not even help. Manufacturers associa- tions and trade unions are trampling the public under thelr feet. The time will come when the public will see the light and realize that these organizations are placing the supreme emphasis where supreme values l does not lie."
 Spiritual Problems.
 At this point MT. Nash came down to the heart of his famous address and pleaded for the application of the Golden Rule. There are no human problems except they be spiritual problems" he continued. and we have been trying to solve them on an animal basis, food to eat, clothing to wear shelter, living wage, and the great cosmic urge is for that more abundant life, that Jesus come that we might have. What humanity needs today is spiritual, that mental unfolding, opening up. and grasping of these problems. and when ever you give 3 man mental development, he de-
 mands the right of self expression.
 Let me tell something to you em- ployers who may be here. If we do l not intend to bring the working man around our counsel tables and give | him voice in the management of our industries, we are making an
 awful mistake to give him an edu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

the Red Cross bought her ticket and gave her s2 in order that she might complete her trip. The Travel CTS Aid assisted her in finding help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Statement June 50. Is22

"CIothes are not clean unless sanitary, and they cannot be sanitary unless they are clean"
 1aepoa'~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
SHOW NEW MAXWELL TODAY

SHOW NEW MAAWELL ToDAh
 First showing of the new model Maxwell cars will be extended the- public today at the home of the Scouten Motor company, according to announcement by E. L. Scouten.
 There will be music and dancing in the evening and the public Is in- vited Maxwell show rooms are To- cated at 40s Twentieth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
UARRIsoN TO SPEAK

Commissioner W. L. Harrison will speak this afternoon at a joint picnic of the Women's Benefit as- sociatlon and the Knights of the Macabees at East Lake park. The picnic begins at o'clock and con- tinues until o'clock. There will De games in the afternoon and a picnic sumner will be served at o'clock. m1O yearly buys s5.Ooo sick and aeei- D lO dent policy. pays s26 weekly for sickness and accidents. If injured in street cars or railroad cars, pays $50 per week. Large indemnities loss of eyes or limbs. Women insured same rate No medical examination required. Insure to- day, delays are dangerous Agents wHnt- ed in several adjoining counties.
 NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
 INSURANCE co.
 zf7 Brown-Msrx Bldg. Phone Main fsc1
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Children S Hosiery for
Easter Wear

At 30c-RMisnte MstesI;bsd RiIbsd
Stockings. in tan, white and
black. Sizes S to 10. Three
quarter Socks, in pink, sky,
white, black and romper
blue, canary and tan. Sizes
7 to 10.
At 25c-ssilnsss Cotton Ito.
iery, in tan, white and black.
Sizes S to 10, and a value
that will pay you to regard,
buying plenty while ahe
price is effective. -
At 20c- sa,I.' drfn,s ms
mense range of styles, in
all wanted sizes. Plain or
fancy tops on white socks,
as we'll as colored socks in
many Styles
t~.. First Floor-L,