davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
METHOD|STS MAKE
ORPHANAGE PLANS
Campaign For $3.50, 900 Will
Be Outlined at Meet
ing Today

Selma, September 1S.-(Special)-
Many prominent Methodists from the
two Alabama conferences will come
to Selma Tuesday to attend one of
the most important meetings yet
planned by the finance committee OF
the Alabama Methodist orphanage.
A S250,000 campaign VIII be
mapped out by the finance commit
tee at this meeting, to put through
plans advanced by Rev. F. N. AID
redge, superintendent of the home
who has just returned from tour
of the east where he inspected large
institutions In that section.
The plan outlined includes thor
ough reorganization of the orphan
age here on the cottage, individual
plan, with 10 children to a home. each
home to be maintained as a unit.
1t Is not proposed to sell or In any
other way dispose of the present
property until the cottage plan Is as
sured, and changes will then be made
only with the cooperation OF Colonel
Dinkins of the Dinkins Training
school, the city of Selma, and the
Methodist church, of which the chill
dren are wards.
To supply Mothers
]. w. McKiel, architect, VIII pre-
sent to the committee Iuesuay
sketch of the proposed opening OF
Third avenue from Broad to Frank
lin streets, which is contemplated as
a site for the cottage homes.
One of the most striking of the
proposed innovations In management
is to have the cottages supervised
by mothers" supplied from the great
Methodist Bible Training school in
Kansas City. a
Among those who will be present
at the meeting will be: Rev. E. A.
Dannelly, Dothan; Rev. Q. 8. Welch.
Prattville: Laymeh M. NJ Mccall OF
Opelika, w. s. Randall Of Marion
Junction, R. D. Walker of Mobile,
from the South Alabama conference;
DR.. George r. Stuart of Birmingham,
Rev. w. e. Faust of Tuscaloosa, Rev.
w. w. Scott, presiding elder OF Jas
ner district, Rev. G. M. Davenport of
Decatur. from the North Alabama
conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

The amount OF $4,000 is to be
taken up by the women, and every
effort is being made to have the
toal subscribed as soon as possi-
Bile. The effort this moment is to
get $4,000, which is to be the initial
payment on the home.
Want House Full
The club Will occupy it by Octo-
Der l. Later it will be opened with
great ceremony. when the winter
season is well on.
Especial effort and ambition is to
have the house full at the Southern
club and sticking out the corners.
Every member is wanted at this mer-
REST of Jubilee occasions.
Mrs. Angus Taylor, the magn-
ificent president OF the organization,
ana who Is eager to have the club
begin Its regular home life at once,
and who works about IS hours a
day in this club effort, which will
mean 80 much to all Birmingham
women and the wide, big city, said;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
APPEAL CASES UP
Ninety-five on Docket Yesterday in
Criminal Division

All four judges sitting during the
fall term Of the criminal division Of
the circuit court heard city appeal
cases yesterday. there being 95 APP
pearing on the docket.
Among the cases tried during this
session was that of w. f. Schrimp-
cher, charged with assault and bat
terry, before Judge H. p. Helm. The
defendant was fined $25 and costs.
Schrimpcher is alleged to have kicked
a small boy, bruising him painfully
He was triel in the lower courts. 1t
Is stated, and fined s25, later appeal
ing the case. which resulted In the
same fine.
Isaiah Manning. negro, was tried
on charge of vagrancy and fined
800 and costs. and sentenced to 100
days at hard labor.
A large number of the cases wero
noll pressed for lack OF evidence and
number were forfeited. City ap-
peal cases will be heard during the
remainder of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

Il
nue., Birmingham, Ala.
Concert given by local artists be-
ginning at p. m. standard central
time. September 10, 1922.
1. Opening announcements and
tuning in.
2. Baseball results and sporting
headlines.
8. Piano solo,. selected. Miss Lot
tie Randman.
I. Reading. "Mariah's Mo'nin',"
Mrs. J. Clark Wood.
S. Vocal solo, Little Mother of
Nine" Miss George Dewey Bryant.
ccntralto. accompanied by Miss Amy
Evans.
6. Vocal solo, Neptune" Mr.. J. w.
Holmes. baritone, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Naylor.
Z. Six minute talk, Industrial
Development Along the Line OF Stove
Manufacture" Mr.. B. H. Hartsfield,
vice president and general manager
of the Birmingham Stove and Range
company.
8. Flute solo. Selection from VAL
lini's Opera" Mr.. Henry Naylor. ao-
companied by Miss Mildred Naylor.
9. Piano solo. selected. Miss Lot
tie Randman.
10. Reading. plantation Love-
Making" Mrs., J. Clark Wood.
IL. Vocal solo, who Knows"
Miss George Dewey Bryant, accom-
panied by Miss Amy Evans.
IL. Final announcements and sign
ing off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
ORIENT STILL TAKING
IRON FROM BIRMINGHAM

The orient and other far-off points
continue taking Birmingham steel
and iron products.
New Zealand and Antafogasta,
Chile. will receive cargoes in YES
sells expected to dock in Mobile this
week. Announcement to this effect
is made by R. v. g. ]. s. Taylor.
shipping brokers.
Advices are that one steamer will
load 1000 tons of basic Stag for New
Zealand. another will load $500 tons
of steel rails for Antafogasta, Chile.
while a third will take a cargo of
5000 to 5000 tons of steel rails. pig
iron. sulphate of ammonia, track ac-
cessories and the like for Nagasaki,
Kobe, Yokohama. Shanghai and
Chemnpo, Korea, The oriental
points took a cargo of the same size
and nature out of Mobile in the At
lanta City last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
VOLUNTEER BAND
FOR MISSION FIELD
Students Organization to Meet
Today At Birmingham
Southern

Annual session of the Alabama
student volunteer band organization
will meet in first session this after
noon at Birmingham-So Southern COL
lego at o'clock, the meeting to be
held in the Clariosophic literary hall.
Representative officers from every
college in the state will be present,
it is stated.
Three business sessions will be
held, the second to be called tonight
at o'clock and the final session to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock. An
elaborate program is being arranged
by the birmingham student
band.
w. B. PattersonA president of the
organization and student of the
University of Alabama will call the
assembly to order with a general
business discussion to follow. The
final session will be held for the
election of new officers for the en-
suing year.
The Student Volunteer band is COM
posed of students In the various Ala
bama institutions who are planning
to enter the foreign missionary
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
court RULES ON
CONF |SCATED CARS
Prior Liens on Autos Seized
in Liquor Cases Upheld
by Locke

Judge Hugh A. Locke of the
chancery court ruled that the seven
passenger Nash automobile, which
was seized by Deputy Sheriff Virgil
Sandefur on July 81. alleged to have
been used for transporting liquor, be
returned to the whitman Floyd Au-
tomobile company, from which 1t was
purchased. When the car was cap
tured, II. R. Manning of 2217 Seventh
avenue, north, was arrested in this
connection. Manning, it Is stated,
had paid $500 on the car.
Judge Locke also ruled that the
Pryor Motor company had prior
lien on the Hudson automobile, seized
by Deputy Sandefur on July 10. when
w. A. Collier was arrested on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law.
Evidence presented at the hearing
showed that the car had been sold
to o. l.. Bennett. who had later dis
posed OF it. An effort was made to
show that tho Pryor Motor company
knew when the car was sold that II
was to be used for illegal purposes.
However. the court ruled that the
company had no such knowledge and
that g prior lien was held on the
car, ali other equity in the auto
mobile being sold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
SECOND CARGO OF
COKE IS MOVING
AUHE - UMAH FUNUA
TONEW ENGLAND
Special Order For Cars Is Sc
cured by IoSS-Sheffield
Company, Making Move
ment Possible
The sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron

The sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company is moving second cargo
Of by-product coke from the by
product plant in North Birmingham
to the coast at Charleston. s. c..
where a steamship awaits the cargo.
The coke is destined for foundries In
New England and the cargo will cor
sist of 1900 tons, the same amount
as that of the first cargo going
that way.
The company was enabled to make
this movement by securing special
erder for cars from the interstate
commerce commission.
The by-product coke that was first
used in New England foundries gave
thorough satisfaction and that re-
suited in scores OF foundries seeking
to get the Alabama make. Much
moro could be shipped If cars could
be gotten to take the coke to the
coast.
The smelters at Callao, Peru, have
also used this coke, taking 1880
tons some time ago and have repeated
the order. but the movement has not
taken place owing to the car famine.
The lower rates via Tennessee river
and Burlington route to st. Louis,
Chicago and the northwest In effect
last Friday have stimulated northern
Alabama iron in it's movement from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
D|MM|CK TALKS
OF IRON MARKET
Birmingham Prices Are More
Conservative Than Other
Other Markets

1.-THE metal markets are intrinsical-
1y strong" said Frederick Dimmick
of Philadelphia. sales manager OF the
SIoss- Sheffield Steel and Iron COM
pany In that territory, yesterday.
AS for prices. the Birmingham iron
market has been much more conser-
vative than the eastern or western
il on market. The Birmingham prices
have trafled 81 and So under prices In
competitive producing sections. The
present base of pig iron in Birmins-
ham is warranted by underlying con-
ditions OF the trade. / would not be
surprised at higher prices still
There Is an enormous demand FOR
iron and steel by the railroads, who
are the largest consumers. That de-
mand has piled up year by year pen T.
ing ability of the roads to enter the
markets for material. They have been
In the market more this year for
cars and locomotives than in several
past ones, and what has been done is
only a starter to what Is to come.
THE earnings of the railroads this
year up to July l, whom the rail
strike began, were such as to clear
ly show their recovered ability to fl
rance their needs and placed them in
a position to make the loans neces-
sary to secure cars, rails and loco
motives. This pent-up business is
coming to the front In tremendous
volume and the iron and steel trades
will reflect 1t for some time to come.
AS for Alabama pig iron, 1t has
always shown it's ability to travel
far afield and is as popular In the
east and the west as it has ever
been. With the recovery of transpor-
tation conditions / look for one of
the best seasons IN Birmingham iron
that 1t has ever experienced and /
believe 1t is to be one of consider
able length
While here Mr.. Dimmick has been
the house guest of J. w. Mcqueen.
president of the Sloss-Sheffield COM
pany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
.'Y" Entertains Faculty
And MontevaII0 Students

Montevallo, September 1S.-tSpe-
tire student body and faculty of Mon
tevailo were delightfully."- entertained
by the Y. M. C. A. Many thrilling
games and contests were enjoyed by
the students. So many and so beau
tiful were the girls and the gayly
colored dresses that they divided into
groups and formed many pretty rain
bows. The old girls met the new
girls and gave them a hearty well
come to A. II. I. & c. During the
party punch was served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Serpent of Genesis and the
Story of the Flood" from a psyco-
logical, astronomical and geological
standpoint will be the subject, Of
study and discussion by the Birming-
ham club of Applied Psychology to-
right at s o'clock at the court mousse
Judge Smiths court room.
This meeting is to be led by Ran
som %. Goss, an advanced student of
scientific research. After the OPEN
ing lecture a general discussion will
follow. The meeting is open to the
public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

THE finest part about the whole
thing is that the project is to entire
ly financed by women. 1t will be
theirs, and when the club eventually
become solvent. 1t will function in
the city just like a great helpful
business. Only members are allow
ed to buy stock, however. Those
members are women with vision, and
who stand for real service and
helpfulness in their community"
The stock certificates to be issued
to the women at next Mondays meet
ing are in $40, $25 and $50 denomlna-
lions. They will be signed by the
trustees of the club. Mrs. Thomas
Paike, Mrs. Earl Pettus, Mrs. Jack
Bowron, Mrs. Morris Newfield and
Mrs. Angus Taylor. president.
The house bought by the organiza-
ton is known as the old Archibald
Miller home, its number being 1878.
9Th avenue. north. 1t is the clubs
plan, in later years, to mortgage the
present property and build a COM
modious new club house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
81 ARE INDICTED
jefferson County Grand Jury Report
Made Public

The Jefferson county grand Jury's
report made public yesterday showed
81 indictments. as follows: Andrew
Cummings, Manuel Davis, Eugene
Ellis, VIII Jones. James L. Morgan,
Carter Pennington. Bonnie Pierce,
James Powell, Afford @. Smith, Minor
Wofford, VIII Smith, Berry Hill,
Willie Lee Starks and Dean Walker
charged with burglary and grand lar
ceny. VIII Samuels, larceny from
person Haywood oliver and Riley
Jones, distilling; Louis Jordan and
Herman Smith, assault with intent to
rob: L. H. Holtzclaw. assault with
intent to murder; K. L. Randle and
Cal Bruner, murder in the second de-
gree; r. E. Johnson, murder in the
first degree; Julius Keith, criminal
assault; William /. Millwee. assault
with intent to rob- Tom VIM, lar
ceny from person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

the league are said to have been
misunderstood and stated that I'VE
do not intend nor will we attempt
to put an end to the present situa-
ton by strong arm methods but
these committees are for reconnais-
sance purposes only and to learn po-
lice methods of investigating -rimes
with the sole purpose of co-operat-
ing with them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Axians viii Haze Jubilee
Monday Issuing First Stock
BY MICNON HALL

How much stock bought!"
"Oh isn't believe III worth instead
just $10"
"Oh a certifcatel"
GIVE p-le-ezeH
Aren't they the preiest things the woodland in the different
colors!
These and about five thousand other ordinations will mark the
session Monday week from yesterdao the Axis club
It's to be called jubilee meeting for that day the women members
their first certificates
that they to have financial interest the club house, which
by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
-
MASONIC NOTICE

Members and officers Of Avon
dale lodge No. 476, A. #. and A. M.
are requested to meet MT Masonic
temple in AyondaIe mt o'clock p M,
Tuesday, September 10, for the pur-
pose OF attending the funeral of Bro.
Samuel r. Williams, which is to be
conducted from the residence MT 5000
9Th ave-, south at o'clock p. m
w. TX. KROTZER, w. M.
E. p. GRIswoLD. Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
DEATHS

Thelma Lamoryn Duke-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of TheIma
Lambryn Duke, age 8, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Duke, 1910 Ave-
nue. c, who died Sunday, will take
place from the Avondale Methodist
church. Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Interment In Elmwood,
Johns in charge. Active pail
bearers will be ]. ]. Crittenden,
liams and j. H. Ford; honorary
pail bearers will be Airline McCooi,
Claudio Pryor, Denny Shoch, Louise
Carter. Katherine Wall, Wilmer
Williams. Elma Allen and Sammie
Coffee. -
Joseph Burgess Funeral services
over the remains of Joseph Bur-
CESS, age year, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Burgess, who died at a local
: infirmary, Sunday, were conducted
from the Johns chapel. last night
at 1880 o'clock. Remains were sent
to McShaw, Ala, this morning for
interment
August GimpeI Funeral services
over the remains of August Gimpel,
killed by freight train of the
Louisville and Nashville railway,
near Green Springs, Friday night.
will take place from Johns chapel,
this morning at 900 o'clock. In
terment in Elmwood, Johns in
charge.
Sam p. WilIinms--Funeral services
over the remains of Sam p. will
liams, VIII odied Sunday. will be
held from the residence, 1905 Fifth
avenue, south, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Elmwood,
with Lige 10y in charge.
Arthur f. Reeves Remains of
Arthur F. Reeves. who died at a To-
cal infirmary. Saturday. were sent
to Gulfport, Miss, yesterday morn
Ing at $3.50 o'clock for funeral SER
vices and interment, by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON

With every evidence of being we'll
fed and having enjoyed life in gem
eral. Detective T. A. Riley returned
to his duties at police headquarters
yesterday at 1880 o'clock from his
ten-day honeymoon, spent in the
Crescent City. Mr.. Riley declared
that he and his bride. formerly Miss
Mary Walker. enjoyed their stay In
New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

Sheffield and Florence and the Sloss-
Sheffield simultaneously secured the
equipment with which to move coke
to New England.
The Sheffield moved $4,000
tons off its coke pile In August and
Indications are that this months IN
roads will BE fully as great II not
greater.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
BoNDsMEN NOTIFIED

Notices were being sent out yester-
day by Forney Brannon. clerk of the
criminal division of the circuit court.
to bondsmen In 3s cases which were
fnrfaifed last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
PERSONAL

Will II. Sheehan, editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser. was in Bir-
mingham yesterday. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sheehan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
PROGRAM w | A G

Radiophone Broadcasting Station
of Matthews Electric Supply Com
pany, Located at 1928 First Ave-
nue., Birmingham, Ala.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
WRECKS OF THE AIR.

The collision, high in air, Of two
flying machines running express be-
tween London and Paris is almost in
explicable when it is considered that
the air furnishes unlimited possibili-
ties for spreading out and for devia-
tion in course in the event of danger.
Even when two machines are flying in
different directions on a long flight
with the same station as the starting
point of one machine and the desti-
nation of the other, there does not
seem to be any good reason why those
two machines should come in contact,
or even approach each other providing
ordinary care was exercised by the
pilots Of the two machines. Of course
a fog or heavy rain might obscure The
vision so that not so much blame could
be attached in the event of a collision
but the chances Of contact would seem
to be very remote indeed and those
chances might be reduced greatly if the
pilots, or lookouts, were keen at their
work. So the disaster to the two
aerial expresses running between Lon
don and Paris seems extraordinary, to
say the least.
Terrible as were the consequences Of
that wreck, the air service between
those two distant, yet closely related,
capitals of Europe is not likely to he
discontinued, for the service has prov
en- very advantageous in many re-
spects, chief Of which was the approach
toward humiliation of space. A trip,
which, heretofore, has consisted of a
railroad journey from London to the
English port, then a tedious wait for
channel ship, then stormy steam
ship ride across the channel, debarka-
ton at a French port and, finally, a
dirty and more or less disagreeable
ride by train to Paris, is not apt to
be chosen when one is able to step
into palatial flying machine and be
whisked from London to Paris in little
more than two hours. The memories
of the collision over Thieulloy viii not
be wiped out soon, but there will be
plenty of people willing to take the
chance OF an air trip in the expecta
ton of flying from one capital to the
other, transacting ones business and
getting back home before time for the
next meal. Moreover, such an acct
dent as that over Thieulloy is not like
" to happen again n years, providing
that there is proper regulation of the
traffic, keen plotting, and reasonable
limitation of the number of air We
hicles on a given trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

a great tank carrying forty barrels
Of sap fell upon him as he added his
weight to the already heavy burden
carried by supports not equal to he
demands. However,, the accident was
not one which is related directly to
the process Of maple sugar making and
can easily be avoided by the proper
attention to the stability Of equip
ment. Other sugar makers viii no
doubt take warning from the unfor-
t,inate occurrence and see to it that
their equipment is in reasonably good
shape, at least to perform the func-
tions required of them, if not to do
more, as seemed to be expected in the
Nottingham case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
CURRENT COMMENT
From Vermont.

Word comes from Vermont that the
crop of maple syrup and sugar this
year is a bumper one. Apart from the
anticipatory delights of the palate
ilowing-yes flowing is the word
from this announcement, there is an
other thought that comes: What a
faculty for agreeably advertising IT,
self that little state of Vermont pos
sessesl. II hasn't any monopoly upon
the production Of maple sugsr-and
vet we can scarcely think Of that de-
lectable commodity without thinking
OF Vermont. II is the same with the
bird that crowns our holiday dinners,
especially at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. Other states produce turkeys,
more turkeys than Vermont, and per-
haps just as good turkeys. But the
marketman who wants TO offer his Gus
toners something they will accept
without argument or misgiving as to
quality, merely employs the conjury
OF native Vermont turkeys"-and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

sale is closed then and provided,
of course, that the price is within rea
son.
The same is true of certain other
foods, such as garden vegetables and
dairy products. Even the scales on
which goods are weighed are likely TO
bear the name of Vermont firm. We
are not sure but the very scales shown
in statues Of Justice" are marked
with Vermont label. Certainly the
statue itself has a good chance Of be-
ing made Of Rutland marble or Barre
granite.-Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Texas did not get its appellation of
Lone Star state" from Representa-
tive Blanton of that state, but it APP
pears that Blanton is standing very
much alone in his state delegation, due
to eccentricities, which seem to unfit
him for the high position he is occu-
plying. The country is waiting to see
what Texas will do when the proper
time comes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

The Barre board of health deserves
the cooperation of all residents Of
Barre to make the community safer
from disease and better place in
which to live. A little personal at
tention to conditions about ones prem
Uses or place of business will work
wonders toward improving sanitary
conditions. The time to 90 it is now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Names political conventions recent
ly make the first stirring of the slum-
Der Of politics. Things in the, politi-
cal line will be apt to move more rap
idly from this time on to the various
state elections.