davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
J|TNEY MEN PLAN'
 DECISION I l ] Ay.
City Attorneys Office Is De- pending Upon Agreement
 Already Made

we are depending on the agree ment heretofore made" was the only comment Assistant City Attorney W. A. Jenkins would make regarding conferences held Wednesday with Ralph w. Quinn and w. F. Spencer, attorneys representing the jtney men who have been reported as in tending to attempt to continue op- eration after September 15.
 While the city authorities hold there is no further agreement to be considered with the new representa- tives of the jitney men or the jitney drivers and operators who threaten to try to continue in business, the city law department has readily lis- tened to the jitney mems lawyers when they have called to discuss matters.
 Various reports of 1o-cent fare taxicabs and other forms of contin- ued operation have been heard. Of- ficials interested had no comment to make on these and other repCrSs.
 The city authorities expect the jit- ney men to discontinue operation September IS, according to the agree ment The city will not be in official position to enforce observance of the passed on by the supreme court. If the injunction is dissolved. Commits sioner w. L. Harrison and other offi- cials say the municipality will be in position to handle the situation quite satisfactorily to Birmingham.
 An announcement Is expected from the jitney men today as result Lf the discussions held recently with city officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Brown returned to her home in Meridian, Miss, last week, after a visit to her cousin, Miss Pauline Terrell.
 Sidney Kartus left Wednesday for the University of Alabama, where he will re-enter this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Streitfield of Cincinnati announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Streitfield will be remem- tered as Miss Minnie Light, formerly of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Kartus an- nounce the birth of a daughter.
 Miss Virginia Lovejoy of Birming- ham is the guest of Mrs. F. U. Harris.
 Miss Helen Ingram of Marion, Ala, is the guest of Miss Florence Gray.
 Miss Florence Gray will leave next Tuesday for Florence. Ala, where sheS will attend the State Normal school.
 \ Dr. Clifford Smith of Oklahoma City is the guest fhis brother, W. J. Smith.
 Miss Mary Rush of woodlawn is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Martin.
 Mrs. Sidney stuckey and son, Sid ney Jr., have returned from visit to relatives In south Alabama.
 Mrs. Jasper Guarino and daughter. Miss Josephine, are the guests of relatives at Houston. Texas.
 Miss Sabra Martin will leave Thurs day for Mississippi State college where she will resume her studies.
 Mitchell Harkins left this week to enter Auburn, after spending his va cation in this district.
 Harrison Kendrick left this week for the, University of Virginia, where he will attend this winter.
 Miss Lois Malone, Miss Clemmie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
LADIES TO PICNIC

Members of the Exchange club of Fairfield decided Wednesday to en-
 tertain their wives, sweethearts and children on trip to the Warrior river October 4. Announcement to this effect was made following the luncheon Wednesday In the Plaza hotel dining room. The members of the club having been to the river on two occasions this summer and were so delighted with the recreational ad- vantages of such a trip that they de- termined that the ladies should share the pleasure obtainable from such an outing. Hence the unanimous de- cision to visit the Warrior early next month. A committee has been named to take care of the details incident to the trip and the members and their wives will have every care taken to insure a pleasant outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
FAIRFIELD w ILL ERECT Fl A G PO LE
 IN CENTER CITY
Stars And Stripes Will Fly To Celebrate Constitution
 Week
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD


 The city of Fairfield is causing the erection of a flagpole 75 feet high between the Plaza and the park. flag, measuring by 15 feet, has been ordered and will be raised with appropriate ceremonies under the auspices of the Kiwanis club of Fairfield. The flag, it is stated. will be raised for the first time, incident to the celebration of Constitution Week." a service that Is being ar ranged by all Kiwanis clubs in America lasting from next Monday until saturday. The city of Fairfield felt the need of this patriotic em- blem and the construction was or dered without delay The situation is good for the pole as 1t will be easy of observation from many points of advantage in Fairfield.
 In this connection the statement was made Wednesday that the Fair field Kiwanis club would arrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
"COAL DAY" AT LUNCHEON

Rotary club members were enter tained at their weekly luncheon Wednesday afternoon in the Tutwiler hotel with an instructive talk on coal by w. Carson Adams of the firm of Adams, Rowe & Norment. MT. Adams did not confine his remarks to the Birmingham and Alabama field, but gave some astounding figures on the amounts of coal mined in the United States, the world, and their ultimate consumption.
 Coal" MT. Adams said. 'is mined in 30 states in the country. Alabama ranking seventh in production, with total for the country of 1S,0OO,0Oo tons each year. Twenty counties sup ply coal in the Alabama district, from 40 separate seams. and from more than 200 mines. This districts coal is ranked among the best of bitu- minous coal that is dug in the cottn- try and is shipped into nine states adjacent to Alabama"
 Following an outbreak of the bone heads" at the last meeting, a delega- ton of special officers equipped with large badges and necessary artillery kept peace and quiet during MT. Adams talk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
CLASS IS ENTERTAINED

A delightful social meeting of the New Era Alpha class of the South Highlands Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. w. G. Vail recently. The entertainment was given by the Reds, the losing side in a recent membership campaign.
 Mrs Vails home was charmingly arranged with garden flowers and ferns and there were about Al guests present. An interesting musical pro- gram was carried out by Mrs. N. B. Parker, who sang, Where Song Is Sweet;' piano solo by Frances Vail and Mrs. Davies, while Mrs. Davies also rendered two readings. Follow ing esries of interesting games the hostes~ served an ice course with cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
APPRoYE PAVING

The city council at its meeting Wednesday night placed on its first passage an ordinance providing for the paving of Parkway over eight city blocks. The council was assured that the proposed paving was agree . able to the property owners and no protests were filed nor Is it expect ed that any formal objections will be voiced.
 The council handled several other matters that have been deferred from time to time. Mayor Melford w. Pratt presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
MAsoNs OUTFIT LODGE

Announcement was made Wednes- day that the Masonic lodge of Fair field would be able to occupy it's new lodge rooms October 2. Secre- tary Frank E. Parsons. said that furnishings for the rooms had been shipped and the data had been fixed by the contractors and others In charge of the work
 The lodge is exceedingly anxious to get into the rooms having been denied the opportunity of meeting for official work during the past lhree months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
evenlng in the act of burgIarizing a

evening in the act of burglarizing house at 522O Twelfth avenue. north, by Office rs Patton, McGillS Lee, Jones ana McCombs and pl llee1 in solitary confinement in an Gpsf irs cell, with an inside wall of aiaetsr- ing The negro secured a ed stat and beat his way through waif came down the steps in L. wal dens office and was open th screen door leading to tta aileF when discovered by the neg l. ties They overpowered tr uan and brought him back to t1o Har- den's office, and held him uut at ficers could be called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
COOKS 1s HoNoREn

R. L. Coons, secretary of the Bes- serner "Y' who leaves soon for North Carolina, was presented with a solid gold charm and chain by the mem- bers of the Mems Industrial Bible class at the Presbyterian church Sum- day morning. Mir. Coons has acted as teacher for this class during the past four years and under his leader ship the membership has been great ly increased. The presentation speech was made by Ben Cason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
FOIL JAIL DELIVERY
Negro Held In Solitary Confinement
 Gets Into Warden's Office

A probable city jail delivery was foiled at 8 o'clock Wednesday night when George Kinden, negro, was seen quietly walking through the warden's office by negro trustees, Robert Brown and J. R. Hillard, aft CT he had broken through the plas- tering and wire netting of the cell where he was in solitary confine- ment.
 Kindell was arrested earlier in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

for special sermons to be delivered Sunday on the American constitution and that four minute talks would be given at the Gary theatre on that document. Aside from this special, programs will be rendered in the schools during the week on the con stitution so that the children will have an opportunity of having some new ideas In connection with Ameri- ca's fundamental laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
REARRANGE MAIL FACILITIES

At the meeting Wednesday the com mittee in charge of persuading the postal authorities to rearrange mail deliveries here so as to more ade- quately and efficiently serve the resi- dents of Fairfield, reported. The sub ject is being discussed and a favor able decision is expected from Wash ington soon. At this time the Ensley postal zone extends to Forty first street In Fairfield, across Gary avenue from Palmer street to the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
REEXEs.ANnoE

A wedding of much interest to Bessemer people was that of Miss Ruth Andoe and MT. Harry S. Reeves, who were married in Birmingham Monday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hodges, and was witnessed by only few friends and relatives. The bride was gowned in an afternoon frock of blue with accessories to match. The couple will make their home in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
KIWANIs MEET

The Fairfield Kiwanis club will meet Friday at 12:30 o'clock in the dining hall of the Methodist church. The committee in charge of the pro- gram has outlined some interesting features and every member is ex- nected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL

Worth Lewis post, American Legion. will stage a carnival at Nineteenth street and Fifteenth avenue for one week, beginning Monday. September 17. Proceeds of the entertainment will be used to carry on the work of the organization among disabled vet erans.
 The shows will be furnished by the Rubin & Cherry company. and con- sists of about 25 concessions and 10 mechanical riding devices. The show is said to be clean and. of a high class.
 meeting of the post will be held Friday evening at the Ellts hall, j when plans for the entertainment will be perfected. Reports from the state convention at Mobile will also be heard al that time.
 BICYCLE CLUB PLAN HIKE
 The boys and girls bicycle club are planning hike thursday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

noon at Glenn Springs. All children who. wish to make the trip have been asked to meet at Bryant's bicycle store Thursday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock.
 J. P. Holm of Birmingham will make 8 talk for the girls, while L. s. Moorer will address the boys. Cold drinks will be served by J. l.. Wood while Jasper Bryant will furnish Ice cream cones and cake. A group photograph will be made and one presented to each child taking pars in the hike. Proceeding the picnic a parade will be held through the business section, which will he led by Miss Jappie Bryant, aged 4, the youngest members of the girls club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

for many residents of Fairfield to have their addresses given as Ensley. The Ensley postoffice Is required to make deliveries in the city of Fair field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PI,ANs EnR -RARREcuE

Plans for an inter-club barbecue to be held fat Edgewood, September 20 were discussed at the Wednesday luncheon of the Kiwanis club. Stewart Yielding of the Birmingham club and A. W. Smith of the Ensley club ad- dressed the. Bessemer organization on the proposal to hold a joint barbecue. A motion that theAciub attend in a body was unanimously adopted. The Bessemer, Ensiey. Birmingham and Fairfield club will stage the joint picnic and barbecue on this date.
 J. B. Morton presided at the Wednesday, luncheon, and the prin- cipaf addresses were. made by George Stevenson and Dr. E. P. Lacey. who are Heading the opposing side in an attendance campaign, which was launched at this meeting. Prof. E. c. Collier, new principal of the high school. was a visitor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
WILL GET FIGHT RETURNS

c. L. Gaines and Hezzie Vines are preparing to give returns on the Dempsey -Firpo fight Friday evening at the Pope Drug company, on Third avenue and Nineteenth street The returns will be received by radio and no admission charge will be made. The returns will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Baird and Miss Lucy Ozley will teach again at Morgan this year, and will make their home with MT. and Mrs G. B. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Bessemer Bureau 1912 Second ave- nue. Howe Price correspondent. Phone Bess 276. For circulation call Bess 10S1W. N. D. Stuardi, manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
DIRECTORS MEET

An interesting meeting of the di- rectors of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday afternoon. There were several com mittee reports on matters which the organization has been working for the past 30 days, including petition to Jefferson and Shelby counties ask ing for considerable road work.
 A committee was appointed to look into having county school teachers receive their pay checks at Besse- mer, instead of having to go to the county seat for their checks This was the monthly meeting of the di- rectors and considerable routine busi- satisfactory report upon the financial condition of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
APT|STS ID ERECT ITALIAN MISSION IN ENSLEY SOON
District Convention To Raise Quota Of $75,000,00
 Campaign
BESSElIER BUREAU ]
 THE AGE HERALD ! D.... AIo Sent 12

The Birmingham district Baptist association will build an ltailan ms sion at Ensley, according to a IeSo- lution passed at the Weonesaay afternoon session of the annual con vention being held at the Uion Bap- tist church at Lipscomb. Ine as sembly voted to sell two lots located at Ensley and at Acipico ana to com bine the proceeds of these sales with missionary fund which has been raised by the Woman's Missionary union, for the construction or the mission home. This mission Will pc operated under the home mission board and will be under the dlrec- ton of MT. and Mrs. Jerome S' U I,l ALta' who have been engaged in mlsslon work there for some time. It Will be operated in connection with Good Will Center, which the association has maintained at Pratt City for a numberfof years
 The afternoon session of the con ventiontwas devoted to discussion of missiom reports which were heard during8 the forenoon. Practically every Recommendation made by the chaitnaan of the various phases Of missioIf work was adopted after lengthy discussion. Much time was also spent in planning to finish col lections on the $75,000,000 campaign in this district
 The s5evening session was turned over tos the young people, and dis trict officers of the B. Y. P. U. had chargeaof the program. J. F.. Lamb din, stale secretary, presided, and an interesting musical program was also carried{ out.
 Reports submitted Wednesday morning were: Foreign missions, Rev. E. B. Gatlin; home missions, Rev J. c. Stoudmire; state mis- sions, Rev. Otis w. Moore; the S75,- 0O0,000 campaign. Rev. w. F. Price. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. David M. Gardner, pastor of the First church. Ensley. The convention will be brought to close Thursday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE

New bungalow, delightfully located on large
gas. electric lights. hardwood floors. big FIRE
place. ALI very modern. rooms. Want small
house and some cash. or improved building
lots. CORY & CORY. 719 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Observation-Disclosures
Continued.
1895 KENYON NV, AR. B.. SIT .50-S75. 10
1880 1881 kenyon NV, 3r. b................ 600 90
3GO6 Rock Greek Church I'd. NV. 3r.. b. 6o.Oo
l238 Shepherd NV. Ar. b....... $1,000 q 30
500 East Capitol 3r.. observation-disclosures. 5000
The Walton, 10 9th Sc. Ar. b.......... 800
o. = NV. D.. 51.o
j. G. WELDON & co. iii Il Sc.
Opposite Congressional Library:
THE CUMBERLAND. THOMAS CIRCLE
Two rooms and bath.
PSI California St. NV.
rooms bath and porch; available August
18Th. Franklin 1914.
1910 10th St. NV.
High-grade downtown apartments
Refrigeration furnished.
Four rooms and hath.
Five rooms and bath.
S.x rooms and bath.
2222 Que St. NV.
High-grade apartments, one square from
Sheridan Circle.
-Four rooms and bath
Five rooms. large reception hall and two
baths.
The Ambassador.
1850 10th st. NV.
One room and bath.
Two rooms bath and kitchen.
One room. bath and kitchen.
Apt, 23oI Conn. Ave.
Two rooms. k'tchenette and bath.
Very attractive apartment in hiSh-class
apartment building.
Rent, $50 per month.
Apt. 2o4, Beverly Court.
1876 Columbia I'd. NV.
Very attractive apartment of three rooms.
reception hall and bath, in high grade build
ing with telephone service.
Rent, SCI per month
Apt. FL. oIo6 n St. NV.
Attractive apartment OF three rooms and
bath
Rent SCI 80 per month.
Apt. ?, 2Io6 \ St. NV.
Two rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Rent, $40 per month.
Apt. Alb, $500 I4th St. NV.
Attractive apartment of three rooms. bath
and large Enclosed porch. Rent, So month.
Available August 10 Adults only. For in
spection apply resident manager.
Apt. ,, The Oneonta.
rs New York ave. nc.
Two rooms and bath.
Rent. SO per month
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
912 18th St NV. Main 6sss.
nth AND RIGGS SITS
room, kitchenette and bath. ......-. 800
2a1J 18th ST.
rooms. kitchenette and bath......... $50. 90
1914 Mt. PLEASANT ST.
rooms. kitchenette and ba 18th. ........ $50. 90
. rooms. ktchenette and bsth......... S67. 10
a109 ST.
F! rooms. kitchenette and bath. s65. 90
SHANNON g. LUCHS,
7l3 18th st. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOWS ROOM ).
ba tn, gas, cleo light, hot-water heat. wa>.-
tubs and toilet in cellar: $3.50: $500 cash
BOX s. Rallston va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

FOR SALE. A NICE NEW 4-ROoM AND
overlooking the Potomac: Squares from the
Conduit road and station: Will sell cheap and
on easy terms APPLETON CADN, 723 Ma ~
ave o. Telephone Lincoln 6l0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

Evening Star Building.
Suite of 8 rooms snd bright reception hall
on southwest corner of 5th floor: cool. blight
and airy. Total area. 1874 50. IT. Kent. $50
monthly on yearly lease. m ooo ..
Rent $3s monthly.
Apply Room 621. Star bldg. Phone Nain
EOOU. b. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED
Continued

ol33 L ST, FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. .S7;'.OJ
III l. ST., four rooms and bath. ........ Jo.O
J. EDWARD LEWIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE

WANT TO EXCHANGE SUBURBAN HOME
NE. foS six-room house ne, near Lincoln
Park: h.-w.h., cellar; room for garage. 800
n st. ne. Apt. 2. ~
TWO DESIRABLE CLEAR LOTS IN CHEVY
Chase. d. c.. initial payment on to 10
room house. preferably in Mt Pleasant. Ad-
dress Rox 354-A Star office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
MANCHESTER
Community Club Meets

The Community Club met with
Mrs. Sophia Hawkes., the president,
on Thursday of last week. Several
articles on education were read, fol-
lowed by discussion on the public
schools. The most of the time was
! occupied with plans for future en-
tertainment. Refreshments were
served, of sandwiches, fancy cookies
and sherbet. Adjourned TO meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Julia Spear. J,
Mrs. Stella Davis. who returned
from Lake Moxie the first of the
week, has been i'll with a severe
cold.
Miss Mary Wingate has purchased
a horse to replace the one recently
lost.
Mrs. Bertha Locke Is making re-
pairs on her place on Pond road.
A. E. .Farr is putting up tempo.
rary structure to occupy for living
purposes this winter.
John Merrill has recently had a
radio installed, which gave him the
news of the football games in a very
satisfactory manner.
Charles Sanborn visited his wife
at the Lewiston hospital on Thurs
day and found her condition very
favorable, which is gratifying news
TO her many friends.
1t is reported that Mrs. Clarence
PARROT is seriously i'll and is on her
way home from Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Manchester Resident
Celebrates Birthday

In passing through the town of
Manchester, who has not commented
on the attractive property of Stephen
A. Miller, Manchester. orchardist,
gardener and poultryman. Located in
the village on the Augusta Lewiston
auto road, the fine display of farm
produce attracts many visitors.
Sunday, Nov. "a, Mr.. Miller cele-
brated his birthday having as his
special guest, a niece, Mrs. M. L.
Aver of Augusta, who also claims
November "a as the date of her
birth. The delicacies served to the
guests at the bountiful dinner is a
guarantee of Mr.. Miller's success as
a gardener and of the culinary skill
of his wife and daughter. All the
guests at, dinner were relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. Many expressions
of good will were received from
others. ~
Before locating in Manchester, Mr..
Miller was a resident of Augusta, for
many years a successful farmer living
on the river road. Mrs. Miller was
Miss Harriet Ray, direct descend
ant of Deborah Sampson Of Revolu-
tionary fame and also a lineal de-
scendant Of the Mayflower colony at
Plymouth.
A large circle of friends extend
best wishes for the health and happi-
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Symphony Orchestra
to Present Public
Rehearsal Dec. 2

The announcement of the first pub
lie rehearsal of The Augusta SYM
phony Orchestra has been given out
and through the kindness Of William
B. Williamson, who has offered the
Augusta Opera House for next Sum
day evening, the public will have the
opportunity Of hearing this musical
organization at its best. At 1915 an
entirely new program viii be offered,
comprising several compositions from
the pen Of Americas own band Head
er, John Phillip Sousa.
These public rehearsals are free to
any and all who have desire for
better music, they are planned as an
uplift for music and as an inspira-
ton for those who play to have the
opportunity Of rendering the better
class of music. This is the fourth
season of this organization and TIE
appreciation Of its work can only be
reckoned by the enthusiastic listen
ers, who packed the halls to over.
flowing last season.