davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
HUNTER STREET
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Under Pastorate of Rev. Judson R. Martin, Church Has Made
 Great Progress

Few churches in the Birmin gham dis trict have grown and progressed as the Hunter Street Baptist church has since it was organized a few years ago.
 From a membership of 54 this in- stitution now has membership of ap- proximately 800, and overflowing crowds are attending the services which are held each evening as part of the city-wide Baptist revival cam paign. Being unable to seat those wishing to attend, additional chairs have been secured and are placed in the aisles and every available space.
 Rev. Judson R. Martin accepted the pastorate of this church in December. 1918. He came during the war when people were Respondent and found the church badly disorganized and the leaders somewhat discouraged. During his administration, 10 or 12 church or ganizations have been perfected and the majority of them are doing splen- did work. The latest organization is the Mems club and much interest is being manifested i'll it by the members. The church pledged $14.2S2.1O to the $75 900. 900 campaign, and a large DOT tion of this has been paid. More than 200 members have united with this church. and the roll has been revised. placing more than 100 names on the inactive list"
 ! During the activities of this church several preachers have gone out to preach while other religious workers have gone into other fields of en- deavor. Since MT. Martin took charge the attendance at Sunday school has increased from 125 to 225, while the attendance at church has more than doubled.
 MT. Martin is a conscientious work CT and is meeting with splendid sue cess.' said c. w. Mcdonald. Tn addi- ton to being good preacher, he Is 2 real man, and I am sure there is no more popular minister in the south. Since he has been with us we have bought a parsonage which is worth 5000 have redecorated the interior of the church building and have bought two pianos. The attendance at Sunday school has gained 300 per cent from the intermediate through the adult department
 We have a splendid choir of volun- tary singers, and Henry Wooten is now leading the singing during the meeting. In addition we have organ ized an orchestra and splendid musi- cal programmes are rendered at every services'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30

Mozart's Symphony in minor was the feature number of the instrumental programme. In four movements, this symphony. reckoned as one of the com poser's greatest, was given a wonder full interpretation by MT. Dunkley. Strings and woodwinds took first hon. ors in this number.
 Miss Kerns, singing the aria, "Depuis le Jour-" from Louise" (Charpentier) disclosed clear voice of sweet tone, with indication of volume in reserve. She has good range, reaching all notes with little apparent effort. Encored, she responded with a lifting song voice. s,-.a
 In the second number in which she appeared, she handled a collection of dainty songs, which brought out her voice range well. She sang "Happi- ness" a substitute number, we'll in- deed, bringing several prolonged bursts of applause. Other songs included in the number were "Snowflakes' (Mallin- son), You Are the Evening Cloud (Horsman) and Song of the Open (LaForge).
 Quite dainty number was the Bal let of Sylphs" (Berlioz), which features the work of the smaller woodwinds, harps and muted strings
 A touch of briskness was interJected by the rendition of Percy Grainger' S Morris dance, Shepherds Hey" A plentiful mixture of percussives in the scoring is taken advantage of in the handling of this number under MT. Dunkley's direction.
 "A Calm Sea and Prosperous voy- age" (Mendelssohn), with splendid work by the strings, gave the concert an suspicious start.
 The ballet suite from "Rosamunde" (Schubert) in two movements was well rendered. The well-known Song of India" (Rimsky Korsakov) proved a dainty number. and the orchestra was forced to respond with repeat rendi- tion of the selection.
 Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen, at the piano for Miss Kerns, deserves credit for her work.
 Two performances will be given to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
Deaths

Mrs. Irene Seaman-The body of Mrs. Irene Seaman. aged 26, who died yesterday at local infirmary, was sent to Heflin last night by Johns for burial. Burial will take place there this morning.
 Mrs. Martha Josephine Hill-The body of Mrs. Martha Josephine Hill, age Fl. who died Thursday night at the residence. 1500 Fifth avenue, north, was sent last night to Morristown, Tenn. by Lige Loy for burial. The deceased is survived by one son, James l.. Hill of Birmingham. w. M. Crayn0n-Funeral services for w. M. Craynon, age 60, who died last night at a local infirrlary, will be announced later by Shaw.
 Samuel H. WiIks-Funeral services for Samuel H. Wilks, age GA, who died yesterday at the residence, 913 Thirty-ninth street, north, will be held from the residence this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Burial in Elm wood cemetery. The deceased ia survived by his didow and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Frances Latady.
 Edwin Ople-Funeral services for Ed win Ople, age 3S, who died Thurs day at local infirmary, were held from Johns chapel yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial in Temple Emanu-El cemetery. The decea sed is survived by his widow. Mrs. Fan nie Well Ople; a daughter, Rosalie and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
ILLNESS OF JUROR
 CAUSE OF MISTRlAL

Sudden illness of J. $. Goggins, juror in the case of Paul Locascio, which was on trial before Judge H. P. Hefiin in the criminal division of the circuit court terday. Hearing of this case in which the defendant is charged with murder. was started Thursday afternoon and yes- terday morning the juror being too ill to proceed with it, he was excused. Lo- cascio is alleged to have killed Harry sommerviile, negro, several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
COTTON IS SLUGGISH
Cold Weather Retards In Limeston,
 County

Athens, April 29.-tSpecial.)-A TO- port from many sections of Limestone Is that cotton, which has been planted recently, Is slow ir coming up. This condition Is due to the hard beating rains which fell last week and then the coming of the cold weather after the heavy rains. It is feared that much of the planting will have to be re- done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
Symphony Orchestra Brilliant Recital
 Delights Audience
By H. w. sCHAEFER

 for the of the organization musicians Under the direction Ferdinand Dun ham artists covered themselves with glory uratve speaking Kerns, exceeded her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30

day, this afternoon and tonight. The matinee will begin at o'clock, while the evening concert will start at S;SC o'clock.
 Programmes follow:
 AFTERNOON POPULAR CONCERT Birmingham Symphony orchestra and Ferdinand Dunkley, conductor. Treble clef chorus of the Music Study club.
 1. Overture, William Tell" (Rossin) 2 Cantata, "A Ballad of Lorraine (W. G. Hammond). Treble Clef chorus and orchestra; Miss Rebecca Bazemore soloist.
 3. Aria. "Ceicloe Mar" GaGioconda PonchiellD. John Hand, with La Var Jensen at the piano.
 1. La Gitana' (Hasselmans) Miss Bettie Gilmore.
 5. Andante cantabile. Op. II (Tschai- kowsky) string orchestra. 6. (a) Ballad (David Stanley Smith). (b) The Zincali" (David Stan ley Smith), Treble Clef chorus and orchestra.
 z. Songs, (a) recitative. 70 Loss of Sight" aria, Total Eclipse" ("Sam- son") (HandeD. (b) '"The Crying of Water" (Campbell- -Tipton), (c) Hymn to the Night" (Campbell-T Tipton), (d) The Brand of the Rose" (Ferdinand Dunkley), John Hand.
 s. March from "Tannhauser (Wagner). ..oss.
 EVENING CHORAL NIGHT
 Birmingham Symphony orchestra and Birmingham festival chorus, Ferdinand Dunkley, conductor. Soloists: Miss Grace Kerns, soprano; Mrs. c. Guy Smith, contralto; John Hand tenor; Forrest Dabney Carr, bass; Ms. Edna Goclkel -Gussen, pianist.
 PART I.
 1. Suite. 'LArlesienne." Pastorale Intermezzo, Minuet, Farandole (Bizet) ?. Songs, (a) Dawn" (Pearl Curran) tb) Robin, Robin, Sing Me Song (Spross), Co "Homing" (Del Riego) (d) At the Well" tHageman), Miss Grace Kerna
 3. (a) Irish Tune From County Derry" (Percy Grainger), (b) Irish reel, Molly on the Shore" (Percy Grainger).
 PART II
 Cantata, "Stabat Mater" (RossinD Miss Grace Kerns, soprano; Mrs. c. Guy Smith. contralto; John Hand. tenor; Forrest Dabney Carr, bass; festival chorus and orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
BROTHER OF GREEK
KING SUCCUMPS
TO BATTLE WOUNDS

London, Apr. Prince Andrsas,
OF Greece. brother OF King Constan-
tine, has died from wounds received
in lighting near Brusa, says Con-
stantinople despatch to the Evening
Times, quoting a Turkish announce
ment. The Turks also assert that
General vlAchapoulos, who was in
command OF the Greek attack
against the Turkish nationansts on
the B-usa front, has been killed in
action.
Prince Andreas, OF Greece, was
the third son OF the late King
George He was born in Athens,
January 40. 1881, and served in the
Greek army during the Balkan war
OF 1919. Following the night OF
King Constantine from Greece in
lolT. 1t was reported ne aspirsd TO
tho throne, but this move was re-
ported TO have been blocked by II.
vsrize:os. then premier Of Greece.
Following the return to Athens OF
Constantine. Prince AndrsAs was
appointed general In the Greek
army and late last month was said
to DO in command Of \ division at
the front He was married 70 Prin-
cess Alice OF Battenbsrg, October z,
1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
WILLIAMS GOES ON TRIAL.


Ctvinstou. ,;:. April tn" FIRST
sworn testimony - alleged p'undIr CON.
d:t:unS ON TN, Jasper r"un'S farm ~
Julu :. W.,:.am>. whom "a, state 90 n
tends caused m. murder 30 eleven 81
has rerr" farm hard~ (" hide pe"ndgc
from federal agents vii /" made puel''
her. DURING IA" trial Il Williams. start
ing tum"-r ~. on Il charge IT murder
81 enc of -" u"rrr|'s whom h" = al
'"acd to hay" brought into Newton
count, AMI had drowned.
The stat mas summoned a Sr"r" ~
witnesses by whom i expects 10 SUP.
port n. St"~y of 'Ivda Manning. nero
farm boss VIII" u""iarCh. according %
dnputia~. 'ha' h" took par ~ ,l'" " hole.
sale killing on order "f " ',I.amS NJ Il.
n:n.; is :" /" tried - .'"u -. IA" t:St
trial ~ Williams j. completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

r.:tshurEh. Ia. April 4.--J. X. May"
Of Akron o. riding "a motorcycle. had 4
narrow escape from death here tNnh'ni
whrr w., leswil 81 Il street car ard
rolled undc- il. The wheels 6f tho m"N-
ing Ger Wy. abnu; a foot from Mayo.
wh,. Wa rrnstratn across on - IA"
rails when his foot came n rmn:H't
with an air vnlIe. Tho pressure opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
POSTMASTER BOUND
AND GAGGED; ROBBERS
GET $4,000 LOOT

Douglas, Ariz.. April al. B.
Bailey postmaster OF Bisbee, Art-
IONA. who was found in his office
today bound and gagged, said no
had been hold mp last night by two
masked Mexicans who forced him to
opon the postoffice vault. The rob-
oers escaped with $1,000, according
TO word received hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
CALLED AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Apr. Reno VIVIAN:
special envoy "f France, accompanied
hr Anha ,sadnr JuSscrand. called t"day
on Mr.. Hnrdinc 1T the White HOUSE
and late saw Secretary Hughes at ths
state department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05

| To ,,ivr md Inchcd II" Wheels ~ mo
| car ~hirh .T'n' (" Il stop. Nay" SUN
! rG onI! Slight bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
RAIL AGREEMENTS
ATTACKED BEFORE
j. s, LABOR BOARD

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mcclellan ,..I., h.f,rc
49,. -sS;,o,.t .,h,r h,.,-d d-,.,qr.,i what,
80 ,nrncd IN. ",ic;ous iui.lpr.tAt."a Of
r,a r.tiural agreements made them un-
L.S -,h,, snd v,,s r,u.;nr , s300. 900,
h.n ,r,uu, ,,s..
Ac.v.,ny ,.i.s,.ons by Frank T.
wish ,,bor ,.runs,,. AFR Rc>.rr de-
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,., ,n..-.as.J - uur,.i,a-;.E
r.u,r both wa,,. .rL rates Sa"U.d hc
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Nj l:-.~'"" *, 81" :u.,N agreed WITH
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Mh" i".d "a" o""'' - ''N ."">
!ag c"na't'"h>. ih'' ' az 'r ,' aIn
cos IN" Nh'r''H" ''o'
ahnua,'N ~ vas, ana ~ '''' ''"'?
Tor haVhS "Se
VI. ENN'e? 'r'd ''' o'"'" Nv '"e>'"
80 t'''"E N"S' ala '""' '". ",,"
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a :" espresso Ms "P'h'"" ''"' "'
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any way 'heF IA" !" '"' u" ""S Nv
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- and employ" "r "'hP''HSS "' a''""'N
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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
UP TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
EIGHT AMERICANS WIN IN FIRST
ROUNDS AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY

Hoylake. England, May 2s.-(Ry The
Associated Press)-EiEht of the eleven
Americans drawn for the opening play
for the amateur. golf championship
came thru with flying colors and are
facing the outlook of comparatively
easy competition in the second round
tomorrow.
The eight are Bobby Jones, Chick
Evans, Francis ouimet, w. C. Fownes,
Jr.. +. j. Wright, DIR. Paul Hunter,
]. ii. Douglas. Those who dropped
out were Ray Thompson. and Manley,
both of whom were defeated and j,
Wood Platt Withdrew owing to injuries
received in II fall yesterday. He ap-
peared on the course on crutches how
ever.
Fownes received a walkover thru the
scratching of his opponent. Tho day
passed without sensational scoring or
play. The early American play did not
seem to be up to Saturdays form. prob
ably due somewhat to the gray. cool
weather which continued un0l mid
afternoon.
Surprise was expressed by the golf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
COLLEGE SEASON ON
TRACK NEARS CLOSE

Cambridge. Mass. May s5.-Thc col
lcEc season on track and field Is on Its
last lap. this week with thirty colleges
from Maine TO California preparing
athletes for the annual goal. tho cham
pionship games of the intercoiieSia
\. 4. This meeting Is to be held in
tho Harvard stadium Friday and sat
urday. The entry list announced to-
day named 10 athletes.
Colleges entered comprise all the
members OF the association but two
University of Michigan and Johns
Hopkins. University OF California has
had its team on tho ground here for
three days getting acclimsted. In a
small group OF men the Cslifornians
have in prospective points enough TO
cause them to be considered seriously
as possible winners. Leland Stanford
athletes are due TO arrive in a day or
two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CARPENTER OPENS
ACTUAL TRAINING
viii Workout On Alternate
Days Of Week,
Report

Manhasset, y. Y. May 23.-GeorEes
Carpenter started actual training to-
day by working in his gymnasium half
an hour. He was not permitted to box
because OF the cool temperature which
Francois Dcs Camps his manager
thought might give him a cold. After
keeping newspaper men waiting for
about a half hour. Georges appeared
clad in white silk robe decorate cd
with gila monsters He worked at
the punching bag. shadow boxed for
ten minutes and then spent fifteen
minutes at the jumping rope and on
the mat.
Georges was on his toes ,hruout. He
appeared In good condition. Des Camps
said he weighed iT2is pounds. one half
pound heavier than the weight he ex-
poets 10 make when he meets Jack
Dempsey.
Carpenters training schedule. as an
nounccd today will consist OF one day
OF work and one day of rest. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays will be the
working days.
Joe Cans will come tomorrow as
spsrring partner. Joe Jeannctte. negro
veteran. will arrive Friday. Jeanette
and Kid Mario will spar with the
challenger one day while Paul Journee
and Cans will work on other days.
This order. Trainer Wilson said had
been arranged 50 that Carpenter
would work against heavy and light
men altcrnativciy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FOREIGN lNl'DOMEST|C MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. May 23.-Wheat jumped
today to the highest prices which the
Julyde livery has touched this season.
Crop reports were bullish to a degree
little short of sensational and buying
was on a huge scale. The market how
ever closed unsettled from 4c net
lower to an advance OF 2i1c with May
H.sil to sl.s7% and July N-1% to
t.2S.
Corn finished ssc of to shade UP.
oats down sc to 1kc and provisions
varying from &c decline to 1oc gain.
One of the chief factors which in
duced broad demand for wheat was an
estimate from a leading crop expert
that the Kansas yield this season
would he 5000. 600 bushels, less than
the government May / report had in
dicated. Besides the weather thruoAt
tho greater part of the grain belt wa
hot and dry condition likely to lead
to greater damage. Advices that farm
ers were freely letting go OF old wheat
failed OF check the upturn in values
but In the last part OF the day consid,
erablc of a reaction took place as a
result of selling based more or less or
the fact that prices had been on tho
upgrade for week and that Belgium
and Greece had withdrawn from tho
market. As expected the visible supply
total shrank today to less than ten
million bushels.
Corn and oats reflected strength n,
times but for tho most part were in.
flusnccd by hiC receipts Of corn her
Provisions had little activity but AZ
tho last app. ored to be tending lowe
with corn and logs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
DAKOTA BASEBALL
MAGxATE JAILED

Redfeld. S. D., May eS.-Jacob Koer-
ner. secretary of the Redfield baseball
club Of the Dakota league was arrest
ed today charged with violation of the
South Dakota blue law which forhids
playing baseball on Sunday where ad-
mission is charged or where any con-
sideration is received as a condition OF
witnessing the game.
The complaint was by Rev Rooney.
of Tulare. where the Ecdheld, Brock
enridge, Wappcton clubs played yes
terday. The trial is set for Tuesday.
NJ. l.. Cantillon, president OF the
league, declared it is the contention of
the league that the law was not vio-
lated.
Tickets, he said. specifically stating
they were not for general admission
but for parking space for automobiles
and for seats in the grandstand were
sold. but any one desiring TO witness
the game was admitted free.
The law appears to be pure class
legislation and not passed with the in
tention OF providing for observance OF
the Sabbath.
There is no legal restriction against
the game OF baseball where no ad-
mission is received for witnessing the
contest. Free games cause just as
much disturbance as games played
where admission is charged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FINANCIAL, AND
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 2S.--The stock mar
ket resumed its hesitant and uneven
course today. shorts were driven TO
cover in oils. especially Mexicans and
the rails. Several popular speciaiues'
particularly tobaccos, we're appreci-
ably higher. Motors and few 1000 Is
sues were heavy to weak, some OF w
former esta tablishing low RECORDS LOT ,he
wear. Sales amounted to 656,ooo
Fundamental conditions over the
week were not substantially altered
Western railway tonnage hgures u
closed additional declines ana nroheis
of that section reported a deantock III
the Investment situation and turtner
uncertainty regarding the business out
look. The local inquiry for money va
slightly more active and that rae,
coupled with last Saturdays mouerate
deficit of clearing house actual
serves. tended to stiffon call money. IN
tho final hour however the ra'e
dropped from to si- per cent on the
exchange and per cent on the open
market. . =,
the situation was the announSenlen
of the terms OF the new Freneh son
ernment loan. Incidentally foreign sN
change was rcactionary in an hs
branches Sterling falling some &C TO
the pound from its recent MAXIMUM.
French and Belgian rates fell forty
points from last weeks closing quo
tations and reactions of to % points
were recorded by most other conu-
mental remittsnccs. German marks los
ing only points.
The bond market includins Liberty
issues was at all times Irregular tho
changes were mostly trivial. Foreign
/ notations were not materially affected
/ hy the hcaviness of international 'x-
| change
Total sales tpar value). fio1'6.o'N-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
DEMPSEYRtSUMES
TRAINING MONDAY
Heavy Champ Suffers Loss
OF Sparring Partners
In Class

Atlantic City, n. J.. May 2s.-After a
days rest Jack Dempsey resumins
training today and the public was
charged for the first time to watch him
in action. Despite violent wndstorms
and threatening rain. several hundred
persons including number of women
paid so cents to watch the workout
With the departure of Jack Clifford.
and the inclination of Leo Houck to
quit, Dempsey had no heavyweight
sparring partners available today.
Larry Williams. who was scheduled to
join the camp failed to appear and
Demp1~y found it necessary to box
with Babe Herman. Pacific coast
feathcrweight and Alex Trambitas.
welterweisht from Portland,
After punching the bag ten minutes
and shadow boxing for three rounds,
Dempsey faced Hermann, speedy
youngster weighing lis pounds.
Herman carried the champion alonS
at q terrific pace for three rounds
stepped in and out and around and
connecting with an avalanche of rights
and lefts. Dempsey made no attempt
to exchange punches. contenting him
self with blocking them. Dempsey
then boxed two rounds with Trimoaus.
finishing the workout with some calls
themes
Dempsey went on the road this morn
ing for the first time in week. Hsj
covered about four miles. taking his
two Belgian police dogs. At noon he
addressed "A convention of the Nation
al Independent Periodical Distribut-
ing Association.
Attorney General DauEherty who ar
rived today to visit the champion s
camp was unable to do so because of
Illness in his family. He plans to watch
Dempsey train tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FRENCH RAcQuE1tERs
CHOSEN FOR TOURNEY

Paris. May c7--tBy Tho Associated
Press,-The French tennis committee
today named Jean Simazeuilh Thc. on
Sunday. won the French national sin
gles tennis championships, and Andre
Colbert. who held the title last year. to
represnt France in the mems singles
OF the worlds championship hard court
tennis matches to begin at Saint Cloud
on Saturday next.
Suzanne LrnElen. the womer's singles
champion. and Madame Goldin-. nun
nerup In tho national championships
we're designated FOR the womcns sin
giles,
Sllc. IenElcn and Max Dccugis and
Madam GoldinS and William ~. Laur-
cni1. the present worlds hard court
singles champion. were named for the
mixed doubles and Colbert and Laurentz
for the mems doubles.