davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

OREMAH, Dec. i0.--At the last meet.
inK Of tho Weleetka chamber OF corn.
merce It was decided to Incorporate the
club and the night OF December II was
set as the time when election wiz be
held to elect three men to act as in,
corporators. New officers elected for the
coming year by the club were, Z. "
Rlgglns, president; W. L. Jacknan. vice
president, r. y. Skinner. treasurer and
T. p. Brazil. secretary The executive
committee Includes w. r. Plncham. chair.
man. ]. W. Gregory, f. Z. oliver, l.. L
Bsatts and L. Z. Newton. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Prizes Are Collected
 For Club Meeting

Members of the automobile club who attend the annual meeting to bc held soon will draw from a large col lection of prizes. These are being collected by the board members and membership committee. Further de- tails of the meeting will be an- nounced by the club within a short time.
 Prizes donated thus far: Herzog- Thompson, one thermos bottle Ben M. Jacobs &, Bro., not selected; Hotel Tutwiler. four luncheon tickets; the Strand theatre, not selected; Tutwiler Flower shop. flowers, $5; Greenwood cafe, one meal ticket; Miller Rubber company. one handy repair kit; Pack ard Motors Company of Alabama, one custer; F. R. Simpson. one inner tube; Tutwiler cigar stand, two boxes 25c cigars; Indian Refining company, five gallons motor oil; Hagan-Dunlap. one box cigars or one bottle perfume i; Acme oil Company of Alabama, five gallons motor oil; Birmingham Trunk factory, one gents purse or one lady's hand bag; Standard oil company, one Sl0 gas book; F. w. Bromberg, not selected; Caheen Bros, not selected; i; Rex Morris, representing I. Lewis Cigar Manufacturing company, three boxes cigars. Flor de Melba; Auto Painting company and A. R. Recburn, S10 each on two painting jobs, Lig- gett Drug company, one box candy: Drennen Motor Car company, one spot light; Hall & Geise, druggists, bottle Three Flowers toilet water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
DEAN VICTIM OF
 FL|M-FLAM GAME

A. N. Dean, Rogersville. Ala, was Him. -flammed out of s189 by two- nicely dressed" white men Friday night near the intersection of sixth avenue and Sixteenth street, accord ing to report filed with police au- thorities.
 Detectives Moser and Elledge learned from Dean that he had met one of the men at the Terminal sta- utn and had taken walk with him. Dean stated to the officers that while walking along. he and his new friend engaged in matching for n.ckles and then increased the amount at stake to dollars.
 Dean said that as they arrived at sixth avenue they were met by an accusintance of his friend who also joined in the matching game. al- though the stakes at tn's time were for $20. Dean said that few matches brclre bim, following which he re- p,rted the affair to the police. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Jury Returns Verdict
 Of Guilty on Charge Of Embezzlement

The jury in the case of Ed sat- terfield, 1s, on trial before Judge M. P. Heflin, in the criminal division ees the circuit court, during the past tive days. returned verdict of guilty according to the third count of the inc dictment, which was embezzlement.
 Satterfield was tried on charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that he had stolen Ford automobile from A. M. Langely of the Drive q Ford company. The defendant plead- ed not guilty and stated that he was riding with two of his friends and he had noting to do with the disae- pearance of the car.
 A petition for new trial was filed by Horace Wilkerson, attorney for the defendant, on the grounds thae the verdict of the jury was not in ace cordance with tho evidence presented at the trial The petition for the new trial will be heard November ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
F6lTY.0| 6lTY q
 ~ITEM0

Teacher speaks--Miss Rosa Strick- land, principal of the Powell school, spoke to the members of the Tarrant City Parent Teachers association Fri day afternoon. This Is the first of q series of lectures that the association has for this winter.
 Vanderbilt Joins-The Nashville chapter of the American Business club. which was organized in this city by William L. White, added to its membership list last week Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
 New Law F'irm-William A.. Jacobs and H. M. Abercrombie announced Saturday their formation of a part nership for the general practice of law. The firm will be styled Jacobs & Abercrombie and offices will be at s0s-7 First National bank building. Both men have been identified for a numbers of years in law and po- litical circles.
 Pastor to Leave-The Rev E. C.. Johnston, pastor of the Eleventh Street Baptist church. will leave for I4enoir, Tenn. shortly, where he will assume the duties of pastor at the Ffr4 Baptist church of that city No- vember 15. The membership of the local church will give . farewell re- ception at the church at 7:So o'clock Wednesday evening in Rev John ston's honor and linen shower will be given Mrs. Johnston by the wom- en of the church Thursday afternoon.
 stngers to Meet--The Birmingham Sacred Harp Singing class will hold tAhfr weekly sing at the court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

On one issue however all the parties are combined and that is the seaport amendment which has received the endorsement of each party in convention assembled and is being actively supported by prac- tically all the leaders.
 In the Seventh Congressional dis trict the republicans are making claims of victory for their nominees particularly the congressional race in which M. c. Allgood, a tried and true democrat, Is being opposed by Lonnie Noogin, republican, hereto- fore almost unknown in political circles. Democratic leaders in the Seventh however are confident of victory for their candidates by a handsome majorities.
 Second Amendment
 The second amendment to be passed on by the electorate presents different problem. It affects only nine municipalities, Jasper, Cordova, Dora, Oxford, Talladega, Citronelle, Girard, Albany and Tuscaloosa. To them 1t is of the utmost importance, particularly Talladega.
 This amendment would sanction a tax of not more than one per cent, which is to be used to remedy trou- bles in the water supply and systerrfs of these towns. Talladega has suf- fered much from this quarter and has made a strong fight for the amendment. It's passage is assured in the regions adjacent to the nine towns, but in other parts of the state 1t is comparatively unknown and faces danger.
 se. The Mobile port project surpasses all other matters to be decided at the polls. Lack, of explanation to the electorate in 1920 Is held culp- able for the overthrow of the pro- posal then. It's supporters have labored long and vigorously this year to circumvent such an ignominious end a second time.
 No open Opposition
 No open opposition has appeared. Sectional strifes have scared the ranks of supporters in few coun- ties, but the state leaders have in- geniously prevented serious conflict and have confidence in the fruit of their labors. for they say the amend- ment will be carried by a handsome margin.
 The woman's vote will be greater factor in this election than ever here tofore. The two amendments proposed particularly have aroused the new possessors of the suffrage and they have been among the staunchest pro- tagonists of the port proposal.
 The tickets of the two major parties are practically filled, but the socialists have only nine names of the ballot to be used in Jefferson county. The constituents of that party are confined mainly to the larger cities of the state, Birming- ham, Mobile and Montgomery.
 The Ballot
 The tickets of the three parties follows
 For governor:
 William W. Brandon.
 O. D. Street.
 Arie Barber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
CAR HELD TAKEN
 FROM GARAGE
Joe Mudd Must Answer to Several Charges, States As-
 sistant City Attorney

An Overland automobile, the prop erty of Joseph P. Mudd, formerly a city attorney. attached in lieu of forfeited bond for his appearance in court to answer charges of violating the traffic law, and which was stored away in the city garage, disappeared yesterday morning from the garage, within an hour after 1t had been placed their by city detectives.
 ". A. Jenkins. assistant city at torney who was assigned the case by w. J. Wynn, announced yesterday that warrants charging Mudd with with an officer while in the perofrmance of his duty; viofat- ing the traffic law and possibly contempt of court would be sworn out at an early date
 The warrants against Mudd re- suited from his refusal to turn the keys to his vehicle over to Detec- tives Moser and Elledge who had been sent to get the vehicle on an attachment issued from the comp troller's office yesterday morning. The car was brought to the city garage, by whitman's wrecker and placed in charge of Barney Phillips.
 Phillips said that soon after the car had been turned over to him, he went out on a test trip in a city automobile. and that his mechanic and a helper were away at the same time, leaving only the bookkeeper and negro at the garage. Phillips said that when he returned the car was gone, and that he learned that white man had got it. One of the employees at the garage can identify the man who drove the car away. &C., cording to Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
FREE LECTURE ON
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, c. S. B., of Los Angeles. Cal, will deliver a lec- ture on Christian Science at Strand theatre in this city today at 3:30 o'clock. This lecture is given in ac- cord with the practice of the Chris tian Science denomination and Is one of a series which are offered the public as well as the members of the church. ssA e
 These lectures are given by those authorized to speak for the church and one of their purposes Is to cor rect any misapprehensions regarding the teaching of Christian Science.
 The general public is cordially in vited and the lecture is entirely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

pleasant of the season, according to the members.
 The organization this year is prac tlcally double the size of that of last year. having 40 members this year. The program Is said to be made up of novelty songs, skits. musical com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
DEATHS

J. H. WflIiams-The body of J. H. Williams. age 65 years, who died at the residence, 621 Twenty third street, north, was sent to Cullman Saturday night by Lige Loy for fu- neral and interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

edies, college glees and other fea- lures.
 The first concert of the season will probably take place in the Birming- ham Southern chapel around the middle of November, while several week end engagements are to be filled about the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

trips during the season.
 The north Alabama tour will in clude the following cities: Cullman, Athens Decatur. Albany, Sheffield, Florence, Russellville and Jasper. The same trip was made last year and proved to be one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
BOYS INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL BAND IS
 ENGAGEDFORT TOUR
Attracting Attention When They Appeared at Lyric, w. s. Crosbie, Manager, Ar
 ranges Engagements
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE Hurrahl Hurrahl Hurrah!

just hate to be one of the "catty" people who says. T told you so," but this time it's such a nice T told you so," that you'll be glad to hear 1t.
 Always I've said that the Alabama Boys Industrial School band would yet be heard from and make Br- mingham famous, not that this won derful organization hasn't already done so many, many times over. but If you please this time 1t Is in a "progessional" capacity.
 VIII Tour For Four Weeks
 Here's the good news:
 Bandmaster Eugene c. Jordan, the efficient and popular leader of the all about 1t yesterday afternoon late.
 He came into the office when my little old fingers were just flying like lightning over the typewriter keys, and he said:
 Good news; the Boys Industrial School band has been engaged for a four and half weeks tour and we are just going to give the peo- pie the very best music that we know howl"
 Make Birmingham famousf rn- deed we are, and we are all as tickled over our tour as we possibly can be-"
 Mir. Crosbie sPuts 1t over''
 MT. w. s. crosbie, the popular man ager of the Lyric theatre, who had the big vision of this bunch of talented youngsters as real stars" gave them their first engagement you remember-'round at the Lyric short time ago, and the house was so packed and damned that people were turned away by the hundreds, and everything.
 Well. he was so pleased with tho band as an attraction In vaudeville, that he wrote to Mir. Karl Hoblitzelle, president of the Interstate Amuse- ment company, who Is one of Bir- mingham's best friends. and told him all about the boys band and the re- suit is an engagement for four solid weeks with the Interstate Amuse- ment company!
 Big Money
 And what's more Dig money great, big money, has been offered these adorable, wonderful beloved. boys-and they are going to have "nickles and dimes and dollars galore" in their "jeans"-now isn't that the incest thing you ever heard of?
 The tour begins In Dallas. Novem- Der the 18th (nineteenth). thence to Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth and finally winding up at Little Rock.
 Of course Bandmaster Jordan vii, be right at the head of these won derful "kiddies" whom he has trained so splenddly and to whom every body is so grateful for his efficient work.
 Excellent Programs
 Excellent programs have been mapped out for the tour by Band master Jordan and everybody in Birmingham will be so happy about the good luck of these youngsters. who have at last come into the ap- preciation they deserve-always they've had 1t here--but now--else- where!
 The board of the boys school and the superintendent are to be con- graduated upon having their boys engaged for such an extensive trip, and the band boys will have a won derful opportunity of displaying the advantages that they are receiving by their training at the school. the trip will also be a very interesting one to them and will be worth much to them from an educational stand point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The oldest public railroad in the world Is the one which was opened September 27, 1925, between Stock ton and Darlington, England, and is still running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Seaport Amendment Looms Up As he Biggest Factor in General Election Tuesday

With democratic leaders, both state and county upremey confident with republican strength
 making votes, Tuesday, when officers will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

tories, and mines, and thereby pro- mote the development of our agricul- tural, commercial and industrial in-s terests. The maximum of economic progress is impossible without the best shipping facilities.
 Since the proposition has been formally indorsed by both political parties and by practically every civic, social and fraternal organization in the state. as well as by hundreds and thousands of men and women in pub lie and private life, see no reason why your committee may not hope to secure the adoption of the amend ment by an overwhelming majority. wish you success in your efforts to promote the welfare of the people of Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

, For lieutenant governor: Charles s. Mcdowell, Jr.
 Jere Murphy.
 R. B. Goss. For secretary of state:
 S. H. Blann. For State Auditor:
 T. B. MeNaron. For state treasurer: George W. Ellis.
 J. l. Abercrombie. For superintendent of education: John w. Abercrombie. Miss Lucy Laurendine. Mrs. Agnes P. Hutchinson. J M. Moore D. E. Moody. For attorney general: Harwell G. Davis. w. H. Armbrecht. For associate member of public service commission:
 Frank P. Morgan. H. A. Cathey. Sumter Cogswel1. For chief justice supreme courts John c. Anderson. For associate justice supreme court:
 Lucian D. Gardner.
 Ormond Somerville.
 John B. Isbell.
 Hugh MeEniry. For a!nsa judge court of appeals;
 HWenry II P, .lseI Merritt.
 Alex c. Birch.
 J. $. Franklin. Homer Mitchell For representative in Congress from the
 George Huddleston.
 c. L. Lemon. For Judge No, 1:
 William M. Walker. For Judge No. ?: For Judge No. 3:
 H. F. Heflin. For Judge No. |:
 Romaine Boyd. For Judge No. s: N
 J. c. B. Gwin. For Judge No. S.
 c. B. Smith. 3" 3" ioe ats :. si Hail. For Judge No. &.
 Richard Evans.
 For Judge No. 8:
 Dan A. Greene. For Judge No. 10:
 Roger Snyder. For solicitor:
 James c. Davis. For state senator from the Thirteenth
 Walter Brewer.
 Charles Knight. For legislature from Jefferson county:
 Lewis Bowen.
 l.. K. Bowen.
 Fred Fite.
 Henry R. Howze.
 Mark L. Jeter.
 John R. T. Rives.
 R. E. Smith.
 Raymond Allen:
 Mrs Josie Brooks.
 Percy G. Cellurt.
 W. $. Scott.
 A. c. Fleming. For judge of probate:
 J. P. Stiles. For clerk of circuit court:
 Wooisey Morrow. For sheriff:
 Thomas J. Shirley.
 J. P. Walker. For county board of education:
 J. D. Moore.
 Cunningham Wilson.
 A. c. Gamble.
 Mrs. Emma P. Montgomery. For assistant solicitor Bessemer district: Ben c. Perry. For deputy circuit clerk, Bessemer dis trict:
 E. c. Himes. For judge Inferior court. Bessemer:
 l.. H. Ethridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

at 1:so o'clock Sunday afternoon. A. A. Jackson will be in charge of the program The public is invited. Aft CT the sing officers will be elected.
 WatsoNa Return-Mr. and Mrs. James F. Watson have returned from Columbus, Miss, where they attended the funeral of the late Harry j.. Dashiell, leading planter of that section. Mir. Dashiell was 6S years of age. Nils daughter, Frances. is the wife of MT. Watson, and Mrs. Evans J. Dunn of Birmingham is his sister. A son, Harry Dashiell, Jr. Is associ- ated with the Birmingham Sash and Door company.
 Mother nnd Daughter ImprovinE-- Mrs. Lucille Williams and little daughter. Evelyn. who were seriously burned Monday night. were reported to be resting comfortably last night at the home of Mrs. Williams mother. Mrs J. W. Dumas. $50 First avenue, East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Birmingham Southern College Glee club will leave on It's first road tour of the season on November 27, when they take a one-week trip through northern Alabama, to be followed with many oIner out-of-town en- agreements and several other long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The outermost moons of Jupiter and ton to that usually taken by moons around piAnsts or by plansts around the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Will Endeavor to Get
 Mental Clinic Here

Means for accepting an offer of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene to establish here mental, or psychiatric. clinic will be dis cussed at a special meeting of the board of education at 3:S0 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the adminis- tration.
 Offer for establishing the clinic was made last week by representa- tive of the national committee, who spoke to the board of education in session. A committee of the board was appointed. and report will be heard Thursday afternoon.
 The proposal was for the establish ment of a mental clinic here for period of six months, provided the copmunity would carry the work on after that time An expenditure of approximately s15.000 will be neces- sary for maintenance, according to a statement by Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, yesterday. Initial ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

penses will be met by the national committee. 1t was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

stneers to Meet--The Birmingham Sacred Harp Singing class will hold tehir weekly sing at the court house
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Coastwise (Continued)

Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
FROM BOSTON
Nov. f5--BLUE TRIANGLE tF) Eawsce
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Nov. s--wABASH tF) Nawsco Lines
Nov. so--BLUE TRIANGLE (F9 Nawsco
Los Angeles (Wilmington), San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, B. c.
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 1a.--STANLEY DOLLAR fp) Dollar
MOBILE
FROM NEW yoak
Fridays CD Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. s-EL EsTERO tFI Southern Paciao
Nov. f1--CREoLE tPF) Southern Pac.ao
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
WEEDS. tF). sats. (F), Clyde Line
OAkLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM NEW YORK
Wed. (FR1, Sat tFR), and intermediate
Halschaw s. S. Lines
PORTLAND--See Los Angeles Harbor,
SdH FRANCISCO
SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland-Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 22-EVELYN (F> Williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 10--CHATTANOOGAC CITY fF)
Isthnltan Line
Nov. 20--STEEL EXPORTER (Fl
fsthmtan Lines
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles Harbor
TAMPA
FROM NEW YoRK
Fridays (Fl Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON - See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To.f3,y

r, tafope, Africa and West Asia sis Plymouth s,s
gstae.eourg staH must be specially addrsssed for
aaspsteh eY usss steamer. &. y Prcx,denf van
k'4s.eo., a. M, supp. $50 A. m
=, south Africa Especially addressed onIy1 via Care
SSn, also parcel l-post mails for Union Of South
ca. ,,. Sechianaisnd Protectorstc Portuguese xsst
AT.car Northern and Southern Rhodosla and sost,hs
a IA. " -e Seo4ss ts
Tomorrow
n a, spnn (spedaAy addressed onjyI. VIA Csd,z snd
I, tt,siands Csuta, Melila and Tangier in Morocco s
o. Manuel Calvo. a. m "
EUROPE, Africa and West Asia fcorF ous.,.
toTn. Syria and Paicstine must he specfsilv a.
dressed foy dispatch by this steamer Via plymoatb
Sa S thegbonrg: also parcslp post mails FOR Great
5er's,n; irelsDd, France ard the countries rss1-
leied IN Notes ~ and ''B' below Via Plymouth
anu Sheroourg; and psrcel-post mails for Germany
;huslla SZecho- SlovaktR, Hungary and Switxer.
iahd. Via Hamburg. s. S. siongoiia-iseapos,s 2
a. m. supp g. H.
x,Srk and Queenstown, via Queenstown fo,her parts
" Ireland and other countries must be specisllp
acdressed for dispatch by this steamer via IJSer-
p"ol. >. >. Adrianc. a. M. supp $50 a. m
Germany Especially addressed onlyI via Bremen
.. q Seydlltz $50 a. m
Azores Islands. Portugal. Syria and pslestfns
Soreece must be specially addressed for dispatch
5y this stsanieTl. via Horta Ansra Ponta Oelrsds
IAspon. Bcyrouth Jafa and Plrssus: also parcel
p9sG I inaiis Tor Azores Islands and Portugal, B. g.
Azores Islands. Portugal, Syria and psJ.s,tss
tIreece must 20 specially addressed for dfs,atch
py this steamerl. via Horts, Angra, Ponta DeiRsda
LdsDon Beyrouth Jata and Pirseus: also Parcel.
posi- mails for Azores Islands nd Portugal: Nv rp
% Provideuce. r. l.. and thence by g. q Msdonna
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
Weda I'D, Sats. (F). Clyde Line
BELLINGHAM--see San Francisco
CHARLESTON
From NEW YORK
spF) Tues, Wed. Thurs. Fri, Sat. Clyde
GALVESTON
FRom NEW YORK
Wednesdays tPE@, Saturdays I'D, Mallory
Wednesdays tF3, Saturdays (B).
Southern Pacific CO tMorgan Ltnel
JACKSONVILLE
FROM NEW YORK
tPF) Tues. Wed. Thurs, Fri, Sat. CIye
FROM NEW ypRK
Wednesdays tPF3 Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle Tacoma
Also see San Francisco
FE0M NEW v0Rk
Nov 9--ARIZONIAT s{F1 u. A. l..
Nov lG--KENrI7GkfAE tFl u. A. a.
Nov. 22--EVEEYE r. Williams
Nov. 23--FLoR1DIAN I'D u. A. l.