davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
MEYER SUGGESTS PERMANENT FARM
 CREDIT REMEDIES
Director of War Finance Cor poration Returns From a Tour of the Western
 Farm States
By Associated Press

Washington, April 3o.-Legisla- tion to provide six permanent rem edies for defects in the agricultural credit system of the country was recommended to President Harding today by Burger Meyer, Jr., man aging director of the war finance corporation. in report based upon his recent survey of conditions in the west.
 Pending enactment of the proposed Legislation and the erection of re- quired machinery for it's administra- tion MT. Meyer recommended the pe- riod during which the corporation might make loans be extended to January, 1923.
 Mir. Meyer reported that on his western trip. undertaken at the sug gestion of the President he found anywhere hope and confidence are taking the place of the despair which six months ago was so widely prevalent"
 "The experience of the past year has, however, he said, revealed cer- tain defects in our agricultural credit system which are of a more fundamental nature and which can not be remedied by temporary meas ures."
 Remedial Measures
 As remedial measures, he recom- mended:
 Enactment of legislation author izing the organization of institutions to rediscount the paper of live stock loan companies, and the establish- ment of a system for the more ade- quate supervision and inspection of the live stock which furnishes secur- ity for the paper
 Frank recognition of the need for the orderly marketing of our agri- cultural products in more gradual way and over a longer period, and the adjustment of existing banking laws and regulations with this end in view.
 Establishment of rediscount fa- cility to make it possible at all times for cooperative marketing or ganizations to obtain adequate funds for their operation.
 Extension of the powers of the fed eral reserve banks to include the purchase in the open market of eligible paper secured secured by -perishable agricultural com modities properly warehoused.
 Encouragement of state non-mem m Der banks to aid the federal reserve system and reduction of the minimum capital required for admission to the system; admission in such cases to be conditioned upon an undertaking to increase the capital to the pres ent minimum of s25.0oo within a definite time.
 Amendment of the national bank ing act to permit limited amount of branch banking within a limited radius of the parent institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
Three Are Killed
 When Train Wrecks
By A.soel.ted Prsss

Memphis. April JO-Three traiumen were killed n the raii- road yards here early today when . Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis freight train ran into an open switch and WAS deraiied. The engine turned over. Killing two almost instantly. while . third later died of his injuries at . hospital. The dead. all of Memphis. ares
 F. F. Ballard. enEineers n. c. Allbr1ghts train fernan3 !. L. Sinspson. fireman.
 '. V. Riehardnan. anether mena- her of the traIn crew, waa serj- ously Injured. Six mesxoess werq injured when the aatemeblle 8 which shey were r1aing 4rashe4 fBto tf wrecfk&S7 Of <Ae 3xfei<1t train, les sA . atreet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01


 T just couldn't believe my eyes when read ia yesterdays Aees5 Herald that WAS he wfr nfr n B-Wora contest, said MiNs sarah Terrell Allen of s2c summit avenue, Graymont.
 "The first that l knew of my sue cess was when I was handed a copy of the paper early yesterday morning. and the first thing that 1 spotted was my name as the successful contes- tant.
 Tt seemed just like Christmas had arrived again. l have often, since 1 entered the contest, joked about win ming the s1,500, but it never occurred to me that my prediction, made i'll jest, would laaterialize.'
 Asked how she intended using the prize money, Miss Allen replied:
 T think l will invest it in real es- tate, buy myself a lot or two, and some day I will build.
 Just where do you intend to buy this property--in Birmingham?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
AGED WOMAN AND CHILD
 ARE BURNED TO DEATH
By Associated fress

New York. April 3o.-Trapped in ra smoke-filied hallway in fire that later destroyed a four-story tene- sment in Richmond Hill. an aged woman and a child were burned to Heath tonight.
 Many other tenants of the 90 fam lilies in tn ebuilding were injured. More than dozen firemen were hurt hs they scaled fire escapes to rescue Iwomen and children and aged men krom their perilous positions on the tWindow lodges.
 The charred bodies of Mis-. Gun Inigham, 65 years old. and Edith Kronenberk. Q. were found on one of Ithe stairway landings.
 More than 20 injured. the ma jority bf whom were children, were taken Ito hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
My Fauorite Stories
Where the Population Is Dense
By IRWIN s. COBB

The credited expressed her su
 
 the front really spoke good English served Will Hoax the Texas oil of which the American Espedtionary Forces M gR / The returned according Hogs typical the II
  village what thought 4EI We'll" veteran rekin' or the whole they ns powerfully they've been their lives and vet hey over M Copyright 1922 by the MeNaught Syndicate, A4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Floods affect cOttoY marked. Democrats will Oppose Herding subsidy measure.
 Eastlake will take stand in trial Of Bfiss knox today.
 STATE .lf | Cfvitan club is formed et pnisn.' town. {. AIlsood urges state farnzsrs to en- ter cotton pool.
 Alabama Ahippers nat aveta Higher freight charges.
 Traffic bureau will aie state beard fin rate ffght."
 LOCAL K < DeleKates will leave tenight lev Methoalxf meet. X N Retsil wrocers to stast eSand-uD. Juuier bent itsue ssestisAnsife fs evaded. \. ~ sestti Gra.d opera eonpeay 6iten reeeptloa- s x X x. 4: Lenrsst Invited ts whit AlsAaana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
HARRISON SCORES
 G. 0. P. TARIFF BILL
By Associated Press

Washington, April 3o.--The pend ing tariff bill was attacked as the worst blow ever dealt the consuming public" in a statement iss.lsd to- day by Senator Pat Harrison. demo- crat. Mississippi.
 '1t was concocted behind closed doors, dictated by splinters--scintil- lates with Inconsistencies and ra- diates with wrongs" declared Sen ator Harrison. instead of relieving the 6,0o0 900 unemployed and the millions whose wages are being cut 1t will add heavier taxes and greater burdens"
 He denounced the authority given the President to make further changes in tariff rates as threaten ing ito destroy the legislative branch of the government"
 The bill" he continued. twas not constructed along republican prin- ciples and Is the most flagraht repu- diation of campaign promises ever attempted by any political party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
NEGRO SUSPECT HAS
 BEEN IDENTIFIED
Culneur.

Cuipeper. Va, Aprif 3O-.Dim Yager. one of five negroes ar- rested by the police on suspleton ef having been implicated In the attack Iast ntght upon Wash- ingtoa nurHe h the businesH sec ttcn of Cu1peper. was psstiveIy teentiffed todahlby the vicsisn. ! 1ee nurse VI Asttacked ss she was vsRlkinK \ the rsiiread statIcn. where in6 deslsendea fxsR late svail | k the horne cf relative withl0 Two b1osks ef fhe ptation. YasG aecorGtn& to k ehe Do1lce. han {kureA h their Arecerds in tho ppkt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
MAY REFUSE ENTRANCE
 By Assoc lated Press

New York, April s0.-Miss Ger trude Baer of Hamburg, Germany. who says she is friend of Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, who arrived today on the steamer George Washington, to address the Woman s International league, was transferred to Ellis Island at the request of de- partment of justice officials who had received word that she was a com- munist.
 A special board of Inquiry will de- termine whether she shall be per- mitted to remain in the country. Miss Baer is 32 years old and teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
MINISTER GAGGED
By Associated Press
 faf-f. A,.w,l

Lawton. okla. April So.-Rev. Thomas Irwin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, who sev- eral days ago was ordered tried by his presbytery on charges of con duct unbecoming minister, Yas found bound and gagged lying i a ditch near the Medicine Park E4e. 12 miles east of here. by a party Sf motorists today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
CIRL Is HERoINE

Montross, Va, April S0.-Miss
 Marion English. pretty 17-year-o | laughter of Lee English, was the heroine of an nFincident that caused excitement today. After keeping vigil for several days. tine
 IilIing liquor In a shack on her kather's farm near Oldham. Leav-
 Ing her aged father to guard the outlaws, the girl reached a telephone Ind called Commonwealth Attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
American Legation
 Asks Washington to ],
 Send Another Ship.
Both Sides Suffer Heavy Losses in Sundays Fighting. Gates of City of Picking Are Heavily Guarded.
 Residents Feel Safe
By Associated Press

Pekng, April 30Maral law declared in Picking today The of General Chang Tso Lin Pei nuousy throughout Sunday The fighting Tn, 12 miles distant Lin victorious in the fighting at Maehang.
 The legation Washington Warshp Tien Tsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
YOUTH IS SLAIN By Associated PreSs

New York, April 3o.-A 19-aear-oId youth was slain by 16-year-old fel- low camper near Jamaica. cn Long Island. today as the climax Of a rifle duel. in which the two had stalked each other from behind trees. The fight started in a quarrel over the spilling of can of soup. Jacob Ca bitz. chief of camping party of four boys, upbraided young Victor Jancuidich, cook of the party. Each of the disputants had new rifle ard they agreed to fight 1t out" with the weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
cLAIMs SELF DEFENsE

sylvania. Ga. April SOL. cayfe Mock shot and killed l.. II. Byrd. 70. nsf this afternoon and is being held n J~ pefiding completion of an M ll nNest' Pn. ~sByrd is said to have Accusea M6ck Of being implicated in sHe slls 1'sAp 4earance of Mrs. Ryard. who nas Deen missing from her home for seNeFai Nays. Mock surrendered to tne sneT following the shooting fass ''n H. watefNhot In self dc ,,es. s,ssd. that MocRss, an eve wit 'hs nha, fired the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
PI aIIs5sS S2,s1oTHEi

NH oFk. ARflt NM
 &Stlak of tsercy tstins, \. Y, WsxNan cSsrp0xer xfrflnssers sEe GA.f d tt oti6 g Ssy s *<fI ram ttSF.. ev {h etory tn tre A@fAian aid aiAs ,A " ke TIT orx1 vA& sent inatnddt- f' 4 VI xi f tx1tSS SSs 9kho IS sasd to be tj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

No, I think I'll invest 1t in Flo ssiis. sntts eoup4y. Georgia pron-. efly You know 1 was born ard lived practically all of my life there. and of course my hearts there. so I guess that's where I'll have to let my money rest.
 T completed my grammar and high school education at the Flovilla pub lie schools and then attended the State Normal school at Athens, Ga studied there for four years, and shortly after graduation took the Ala banla teachers examination. and am now teaching the second grads at the Graymont school"
 Miss Allen when asked to pose for a photograph finally consented, but said that she would not take a. very good picture as she was so excited over her success. The reporter left her smiling from a huge bed of red roses, which grow So plentifully in Graymont Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
SHIPPING COAL n- A.~~ni.t~N p-.as

Chattanooga, April 30.--Probably for the first time in history. biturni- . nous coal from this territory Is now being shipped into Ohio, a hundred carloads having been ordered from the Durham Coal and Iron company here by Cleveland parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
FREE FILMS AT AGE- 1 HERAlD D TOMORROW

trhe three reels of United States Apartment Of agriculture filrps Sich will be shown free at The e-Herald building Tuesday r iing to all interested are J0Af ths best yet received. They
 ern Cantaloupe Industry.- a.,x~se.A Gardening"
 Anerica's New Fruit
 lucational films of the (are shown every Tues-
 nninE Ht clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01
VBUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
 ,rald by Birmingham merchants are, jiaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-01

Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesda! Moderate temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

blows for quitting time-4:45 p. m.
When Dodge started work officials
Of the plant put a desk out I'm the
wood and metal patterns department
so their apprentice could sit there
quietly and watch what was going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Built to Last!

this body. 1t has a sturdy framework
Of selected ash, the best lumber for
the purpose that can be bought.
Eight stout ash pillars, running from
floor to roof, insure permanent
strength and rigidity which means
freedom from body rattles. The
joints of the steel panels Of the outer
surface are perfectly welded. Doors
are hung with great precision-open
freely and close with a SOUND Of
6nality. Windows open without
binding, yet are SO firmly set that
they are rattle-Proof.
And unless you choose a Sedan
with the quiemess and hexibility Of
the LIGHT-SIX motor you will be
disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
VOORHIS PROMOTED
TO VICE-PRESIDENT
OF NASH MOTOR co.
Former Assistant Sales Man
ager at Studebaker Corp.
Wins New Honor.

O. ". Nash has announced the
promotion OF Charles 3. Noorhis 20
ice-president and director OF sales
OF The Nash Motors Co. and stimuli
taneously Mr.. Voorhis announces
the appointment OF Earl ". McCarty,
formerly or the Studebaker Corp
here. as sales manager.
In the past five and one-half
years" said Mr.. Nash. Nash Motors
has risen from oath 10 sth place In
the automobile industry IN volume Of
business. and is today one Of the six
organizations manufacturing $40
Of all motor cars made.
Thus the steadily increasing bust
ness has made advisable a larger
sales department. and with Mr.
Voorhis' advancement Mr.. McCarty
was secured as sales manager. since
1919 Mr.. McCarty has been assistant
sales manager Of the Stude baker
Corp.
THE promotion Of Mr.. Voorhis TO
vice president and director Of sales
is well deserved and is in the selec-
ton Of Mr. McCarty I feel We have
a. man " AAAA AlAN lAh~@ootAAF AAeA44AANt-
lions and experience 20 shoulder the
responsibilities OF a position so i'm
portant in this organization. Be
cause OF Mr. McCartys long exper-
fence in merchandising we feel we
are very fortunate indeed in having
him with us
Studebakcr Manager.
Mr. McCarty joined the Studebak-
er organization IN October, 1902. At
that time he was just out OF school.
Those were the days before the au-
tomobile Industry had reached any
size and his work was confined 10 the
hoTse-drawn vehicle division. lie
occupied various positions i'm the
sales department of the Studebaker
Corp, and in 1914 he was appointed
manager OF the Portland branch OF
the vehicle division.
"In 1915 he was transferred 20
Dallas, Texas. I'm a similar capacity
and in 1917 no was taken over into
the automobile division of the COM
pany, going back TO Portland as as
sistant branch manager Eight
months later he was promoted 10
branch manager.
In September 1919 Mr.. McCarty
was called TO South Eend TO take
over the duties Of assistant sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
you'll never see. Since you can't
see it. you want to be all the more
certain what's there.
And the chances are you'll buy
from the manufacturer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebakers rePutationfor fine coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LIGHT-SIX Sedan body is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. 1t will
last, without rattles or squeaks. as
longas the chassis-and that longer
than the average life of many other
cars. There's nothing fiimsy about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

BIZ Butler. the AIishawaka oil
king, Is now doing practically all Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

manager. which position ne has oc-
cupied until Dec. 81. last
Because OF his long experience
with studebaker Mr.. McCsrty has a
wide acquaintance among automo-
bile dealers through the country.
Also owing 10 extensive travelling
necessitated by his duties with Stude-
baker he has An intimate knowledge
o. conditions throughout the coun-
Try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

DETROIT. March 4-Found- the
most remarkable uu1t.miHonaire I'm
che world,
Ee's Horace -lsin Dodge. 25-year-
old heir 20 a large interest I'm the
Dodge Brothers Motor Co. here.
Dodge is remarkable because he
doesn't follow any OF the rules movie
producers have laid down for young
= nuuonalres.
lie doesn't stay IN bed until noon
and set up with a headache.
He doesn't spend the afternoon
looking out of the windows of an
exclusive club.
or the evening at the latest mu-
steal comedy.
Tie doesn't laugh his way
through ute." rs the subtitle writer's
pat a.
Up livery Day at 8.
Instead he's up every morning at s.
And at work by 9.
And spends the day touing at a
machine as a common worker IN the
motor plant his father founded
That's not because "a stern parent
"a keeping the young man busy 20
Keep hir- out OF mischief The elder
Dosre died recently. Ills heirs hard
work is ss-f-luposed
After his graduation from military
academy and q course IN college,
DolEe married 1Iiss Virginia EnoyvI-
son. Detroit society cirl. last June.
IA thev left for Europe or a
HONEYMOON DCTEa announced that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

on.
But Dodge wasn't there 20 watch.
he took a place az one Of the ma
chimes and insisted on operating u.
I've always loved machinery
Dodge says. Il can't learn too much
about IL.
"Ill never Ell AZ an executive desk
until I've learned all mechanical
operations by actual contact Thus
FAR they've only let me work on a
few machines, because my boss Is
afraid I might get hurt.
NY father could run any machine
In this plant as well as any work
man Maybe I've Inherited some
mechanical ability from him hope
So"
VIII Make Rounds.
When Dodge has learned all he
can about the wood and metal pat
tern department, he'll move on 10
another department. For the present
the young millionaire's -7boss" is K.
.C. Babo. head OF the pattern depart
ment
Babo occasionally has 20 ''bawl
out" the millionaire workman-but
only because OF the young mans de-
sire 10 work on machines that are
forbidden 10 nim. 10 do more than
his allotted sha-e.
But in point OF efficiency and
promptness Dodge Is the best work
man in the department, Babo testi-
fies
Hes got the right stuff IN him
there's no denying that" Babo says.
The patterns he's turned out are
unusually good.
Conscientious, Too.
And he's one OF the most con-
scientious worlumen I'm my depart
meEt. lie won't even lay off when
he's ill--he once even disobeyed his
doctors orders 20 get 70 work.
Dodge draws paychecks regularly.
He says he's going to have the first
one framed.
The hardest Job Of all IS rollins
cut Of bed i'm the morning Dodge
smiles. "but 1 manage to do It some
/ how.
1--WE found my life work. TIL
take a lifetime 10 master everything
there IS TO learn about this plant.
You know It covers 100 acres OF
floor space,
I'm beginning 10 look on my
work as play nowadays and I have
! lots more fun than 1 would If I tried
/ 10 pull through life doing nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

No need Of removing your hand
from the steering wheel-if you own
a Ford, and have the lever shown
here attached. IL is the invention OF
Charles @ Walters OF Detroit The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
REAR LIGHTS ON BIKES.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng.-The Bir-
mingham watch committee has sent
a resolution 10 the ministry of trans
port urging passage OF a law re-
curing rear lights on bicycles. Alb
sence Of such lights. members said,
caused many accidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
I MOtOrROwScdnddl az
6g Neal VelchO aafz.9

quiet until a Dodge fun OF men,
women and children came gallop-
Ing along They got away easy-all
they had 20 bug was a luggage car
rier.
That's the way 70 went an through
The picture and finally the young ga
rage man bought a new g3rage and
married the girl and the accessory
salesman was made a partner In his
firm After the picture was finish
ed Harold Sunderland tried 90 meet
this salesman and hire him, but he
had left tho building
Music during the picture was fur
uishCd by Harry MCCarty, who has
"a very melodious sn0re.
r. T.. Mendez was called upon 10
tcu what ne thought Of the picture
and iu q few wCll-chOsen words he
said he thought 30 was the berries
Howard Hagedorn also made a
speech 90 the same effect q. II.
Eryder didn't say anything about ~,
bat YOU could easily tell that ne was
doing a lot Of thinking Immediately
after the meeting Hayes Halabaugh
got busy with his big book 10 jot
down any order the dealers might
have cared % place.
Lynn Shaw of the Indiana Auto
motive Trades association, presided
over the meeting and explained
what a big thing the dealers organ
ization f.. Shaw used % be a news
paper man, but he IS now eating
regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Air-cooled engines require heav-
Ter oil than n water-cooled motor
because Of higher operating temper
aturp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Energy require TO move an auto
mobile, experts say. equals the
power needed to lift the great Jap
anese dreadnaught Mutsu three feet.
SUNDAY-Auto Fills With cuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
II HE EVER DOES IT AGAIN
WE'LL CALL HIM CAPTAIN"

Ray Reynolds heightened us on
the street the other day and passed
us mp Ike the well-known pay car
passing tho equally well-knOwn
tramp.
Bert HOlycross had his picture
taken last week. lie viii pass them
out with each tire purchased at his
store. thus greatly increasing the
sale OF tires.
O. Eldon Ludwig has added a cat
20 his menagerie. We understand
that Ringing Brothers also started
on a small scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Use the motor as a brake going
down hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENT
Of 9 rooms q bath: splendidly built; mod
ern; can be turned into apts OF rooms
q bath. Price very low. G. s. BENNETT.
soS Cont. Trust Bldg Main 65o4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
sTY-EoOM AND RATH fTHREE RED

SIN-EO0M AND BATH THREE RED
roomsl: home 81 hrick construction IN
tnw near main car line: IN Al condition:
houss Il equipped with y servant toilet and
is entirely modern with electricity and
gas front double hack ard sleeping rorrHps:
hardwood fcorS and trir and is puuipnad
with Screens snd awnings. price Sc 90.
SFTANNnN & ITCHS. TI3 1ith 81. NV
Main o34I
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
ALI. KTNDs or FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large Noardinr house:
bedroom. dining rooa., parlor. misc. articles
l7ease call FIR 76 or Fr. COT. 202