The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

| Grow To Little Corn-It is corn gathering
 time, but we doubt if half the farmers of
 this section will gather sufficient corn to last
 until another crop is made. Our farmers must get to raising more grain if they are successful.-Sylacauga Advance.
 No So Sutble-Jean Patou, Parisian de- signer of clothes for women, is visiting parts
 of the United States, and has already formed and expressed the opinion that American
 women are so chic. They have curves, but don't emphasize them. This is subtle" Not so very subtle, however, is Jean Patou. He knows how to talk to his trade.-Mobile Register.
 A Strange Day In Politics-We have come upon strange day when the Republicans of Alabama contribute far more toward the success of their national ticket than do the Democrats of this state. A large part of the more than ten thousand dollars raised for the Republican campaign fund, it is said, was paid in by members of the big corpora tions around Birmingham. This is signifi- cant-Roanoke Leader.
 Roads Benefit Fort Payne-Fort Payne is drawing large amount of trade from Sand Mountain and many farmers who live near the Tennessee river are bringing their cotton to the local market. The good road which connects this county with Jackson is being travelled almost daily by people who seem to realize that this is the logical trading pointsn for them. The prosperity of any town, com munity or county depends the good roads which lead to it-DeKalb County Herald.
 How To Help The Farmers-The farmers can come very near to taking care of them selves, except in years of crop failures, if they are not penned in behind tariff wall. If the leaders of the party in power at Wash ington really want to do something helpful and constructive for the farmers benefit they ! will turn their investigative talents to the ' Fordney -McCumber tariff, which has done more than anything else to put the farmers of the nation, as. the children say, on the blink.-Mobile News-Item.
 Enterprise' In Andalusia- a-Andalusia has paved her streets, has laid plans for her new passenger station and these plans are no, being translated into a modern new passen ger and freight station with butterfly she and every modern convenience. People wi pass this way are struck with the enterpri and civic pride manifested here. This bei1 true, we must live up to expectations Wi such a fine foundation laid for industri growth, we must plan to grow. In order grow we must make use of the forces th mean for growth and those forces compri every citizen who is willing to submerge s and pull whole-heartedly for Andalusia.-A dalusia Star.
 Where The Trouble Lies-The trouble VI law enforcement in the United States is i the final analysis, to be found in our cou i and laws We allow too much delay betw rt the time a crime is committed and the se, sentence is to be passed or executed ia, tn sfo Gpic al UO ;c few. "toters" safely away for a year or , where gun will be needed. The so step to lower our homicide record wo eyt consist or changes In our laws which VIC dld speed up the trlal or all crlmlnal cases, Puld curtali tne power oi cnler executive to hnd lify the action of the courts by execu huJ- Star. five
 Election Not Discoursging-The effec .5 the Coolidge reelection on our position nkf, Is not at all discouraging The president been rather kindly disposed toward the cle Shoals project and it's disposition in cordance with our wishes And while Ford offer has ben eliminated, the pres is not likely to take position contravt the claims of the farmers on this grea source in seeking to better their cond Of course the sentiment of the new con especially the senate-wfu decide the of the Shoals properties, yet the attitu .eT the president is always one of tho fe AaE with which we have to reckon. And iI respect at least the result of the el@ should be satisfactory to the people o4 e district. MT. Coolidge will help, rather $ .ut linder our plans.-Florence News. us
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