The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
GET OUT THE VOTE
 CAMPAIGN ACTIVE
(Continued From rage 1.)

of sixty local organizations, two hun dred and fifty thousand cards and cir culars were distributed, employers, motion pictures theaters ran slides con- taining registration information, a telephone corps of 1000 persons was organized to remind folks to register and best of all, they are placarding the city with hundred per cent posters Every factory, mill, plant, shop, house. flat, that registers all its eligible voters in entitled to a window card, proclaim ing that Every Qualified Voter in This place is registered"
 Gives Registration Picnic"
 A registration picnic in the city hall is the way they do things in Minne- apolis. When citizens were not com ing out to register as fast as they should, the Minneapolis League took last-minute drive in the form of "Tammany hall tactics for the good of humanity" A special registration booth in the city hall on October IA had the added attraction of buns, ham, pickles and coffee, a jazz band, and a male quartet. "Where there's a will, there's a way" was never better exemplified.
 In Ashland, Va, league leaders brought the mountain to MOhammed. The loudest ballyhoo on the grounds at the Ashland county fair invited the people to meet the county registrars, who had set up offices in booth and were prepared to register the Virgin ians. Registration days in Maryland became calling days for league members. The "cards" left were registration re- minders.
 Birthday parties for first voters in 1924 have proved to be very popular and have stirred up marked enthusiasm according to reports. Hardly a state has neglected to interest in this way the young woman who has her first vote this year. In New York and West Virginia newspapers co-operated witl the leagues by printing coupons to bt filled out by first voters who wished to qualify for an invitation to the first voters party.
 One of the spectacular campaign methods, the automobile caravan which is touring Pennsylvania under the di rection of the Pennsylvania league stands out. It left Independence Square, Philadelphia on October 1 witt 150 automobiles in line, and until No vember l, when it returns to it's start ing point, the caravan will swing across the state, leaving in its wake a power full reminder of the duty of citizens to vote on November f. Delaware is another state which adopted this form of campaign. It was called ''The High way Tour"
 Use Telephones, Thermometer
 Begin every telephone call on cleo tion day with the question, Have yOl voted?' is the sound advice New YOrl state league officials are broadcastini over the radio. Alabama league work CTS are rejoicing in the cooperation O. librarians, who are planning to insert vote reminder slips in all the books cir culated the week before election day In Athens, Ohio, league women were Ion duty" all day checking up voter! who participated in the primaries. Pre- cinct leaders stationed close to polling booths counted men and women as the! went in to vote. A huge thermOmetel kept track of the number of persons voting, and when the polls closed, ther, was forty per cent increase ovel the last primary figures.
 Grand Rapids became interested il registering after the leagune staged parade the morning of registration day. A firemen's band led the parad of women workers. Registration ant vote-reminder placards displayed on tn many ways in which the Massachusetts league is appealing for more voters n the polls.
 The desire for new campaign meth ods has inspired catchy songs, Mothe Goose rhymes, and appealing slogans They have ranged from Mother Coos rhymes about Careful Gal and Homes John and Fighting Bob," to more SC rious efforts for songs, which havt been sung at "vote signs" in severa of the states.