davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN

Avondale, 4oos Third Avenue
Rev. f. B. Webb, pastor.
Birmingham Cumberland, 1915
Twenty-seventh, North-Rev. A. D.
Rudolph, pastor.
Cumberland, 1744 Cleveland Ave-
nue-Rev e. C. Lee, pastor.
, East Lake Cumberland, 1900 Dr.
vision Avenue-Rev. ]. P. Stevenson.
pastor.
Edgewocd Community Church
Rev. Il. s. Hickman. pastor.
Eighty-thi Street. sos Eighty
third Street. south.
Ensley Highlands, 26ss Ensley
Avenue, Fairfield, Rev. L. e. Bru-
baker, pastor.
view-Rev. ]. f. Hixson, pastor.
Fifth Avenue, 1901 Fifth Avenue.
North--Rev. ]. NJ. Broadly, pastor.
First, 21o0 Fourth Avenue, North
Rev. j. A. MacSporran, pastor.
First, 700 Nineteenth, Ensley-Rev
J. F. Logemann, pastor.
First, 44O1 Eighth Avenue, Wylam.
First, Pennsylvania Avenue and
First, Thomas-Rev. ]. f. Hixson.
pastor.
Handley Memorial, Thirteenth Ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth Street, North
Rev. o. S. Coke, pastor.
Inglenook. Seventh Avenue. Barton
Road, High Cliff.
Independent Presbyterian Church
Of Birmingham, Highland Avenue
and Thirty-fi Street, Henry NJ.
Edmonds, pastor.
italian. 1914 Park Avenue. Ensley
Plunkett Memorial, Parkway AMI
Forty fourth, Fairfield.
Second, 1880 Tenth Avenue South
Rev. J. b. Meacham. pastor.
South Highlands, Twenty-first
Street and Highland Avenue-Rev.
William r. Dobyns, pastor.
Third, Seventh avenue, south and
Twenty-second street-Rev. ]. A..
Bryan, pastor.
Thirty fifth Avenue, 252s Thirty
fifth avenue, north.
Vine Street. Sl3 Cotton avenue
Rev. II. NJ. Moffett. pastor.
-Rey Row O. Hershey pastor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Congregational Bethel, 1905 Sixth
avenue, north.
I Temple Emanu-El, Highland ave-
rge and Twenty-first street-Morris
newfield, rabbi.
Knessos-Israel Congregation, Sew
enth avenue and Seventeenth street
Rev. David Stein, rabbi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Apostolic Faith Mission, 3143
Twenty-ninth avenue, north.
Church of God. 1881 Fourth avenue.
west-Rev. J. L. Mitchell, pastor.
Church of Christ, 700 Lomb avenue.
Pentecostal Assembly, 270S Thirty
second avenue. north-Rev. s. A.
Bishop, pastor.
Salvation Army. 50it North TWEEN.
tieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

First Church, All Twenty-first
Street, North-Rev. Robert N. Simn-
son, pastor.
North Birmingham Church, Corner
Twenty-ninth Avenue and Twenty
fifth Street-Pastor to be supplied.
Fifty-seventh Street Church, 121
Fifty-seventh Street, North (Wood-
lawn)-Rev. r. l.. Harrell
First Church (Ensley), Avenue F
and Twenty-first Street-Rev. J. l..
Anderson. pastor.
Woodlawn, III Sixtieth Street,
South-Rev. Roy G. Hershey, pastor.
First Church (Bessemer), Corner
Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth Street
Rev. E. f. Corley, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
GREEK
HEBREW

Holy Trinity. 301 Nineteentt
street, south-Rev. A. Davis, pastor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
LUTHERAN

Christ English. Fourteenth avenue
and Twentieth street, north-Rey. w
burn, pastor.
Zion, 1901 Second avenue, south
Rev. III. Reuter-. pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

stuart, pastor; Rev. Il. G.. Hodge, as
sociate.
F'ortieth Street, 1918 Fourth Ave-
nue., north-Rev. T.. G. Ogburn, pas
tor.
Fountain Heights, 1145 Thirteenth
Street, North-Rev. j. C. Persinger,
pastor
Highlands, Twentieth Street and
Eleventh Avenue-Rev. w. r. Hen
dirk. pastor.
Inglenood. Barton Road and Eu-
cid Avenue-Rev. w. +. Battle, pas
tor.
Mt. Vernon. Thirty fourth Avenue
and Twenty fourth Street, North
Rev. G. E. Boyd, pastor.
Ninth Street, 21s Ninth Street,
North-Rev. w. II. Curl, pastor.
North Highlands. 1900 Sixteenth
Street, north-Rev. E. B. Norton, pas
tor.
Norwood 1926 Thirty-first Street,
North-Rev. w. F.. Morris, pastor.
Owenton, 600 Eighth Street, West
Rev. F.. G. Mackey, pastor.
Pratt City-Rev, B. T. Cantrell,
pastor.
St. John, Twentieth Street, South,
and Avenue H-Rev. r. f. Tyler. pas
tor.
St. Paul (Smithfield)-Rev. w. P.
Gordon, pastor.
Sixty-seventh Street, $685. Division
Avenue-Rev. J. M. Wigley, pastor.
Sunnyside-Rev. p. L. Newton, pas
tor.
Tarrant City-Rev. G. F. Ponder.
pastor.
Trinity-sS20 Highland Avenue
Rev. U. S. Pitts. pastor.
Twenty-first Avenue, 2501 Twenty
first Avenue, North-Rev. John T.
Sturdivant, pastor.
Walker Memorial, 100 Tuscaloosa
Avenue, South-Rev. |. f. Hawkins,
pastor.
Walnut Grove, Lipscomb-Rev. r.
M. Phifer, pastor.
West End, 1929 Cotton Avenue
Rev. II. NJ. Stevenson, pastor.
West Woodlawn, 4730 Georgia
Road-Rev. o. a. Bonner, pastor.
Woodlawn, 5532 First Avenue,
North-Rev. r. Echols. pastor.
Wylam-Rev. w. E. Guthrie, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
"Yet Little While and the World
Seeth Me No More; But Ye See Me:
Because | Liue, Ye Shall Liue
Also. "--John 1919.

Pastors of Birminbham churches
are requested to have corrections
and notices of special services for
publication Sunday in The Age
Herald office by noon on Thursday
of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Methodist Protestant, 401 Fifteenth
Way, Southwest-Rev. Joseph S. Ed
dins, pastor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
LAW ENFORCEMENT

| Lawlessness results in a great mea-
sure from the enactment and attempt
ed enforcement of unreasonable laws.
Just laws command respect; unjust
laws arouse contempt and resentment
and lower mans respect for all law.
Only those laws that have the ap-
proval and endorsement of almost all
reasonable men are subjects for COM
pulsory legislation.
Our laws as whole are reasonable
and have what may be termed univer-
sal approval. There are a few, how
ever, in which we attempt to punish
as crime certain things on the turpi-
tude and criminality of which there
exists wide and irreconciliable differ
ences of opinion, among able and rea-
sonable men.
1t is the attempt to enforce such
laws that cause widespread disaffec-
ton, disrespect and violations of law;
not only does it affect the particular
law so generally disapproved, but cul-
tivates spirit that drives many from
that sacred obedience to laws that
reasonably approved enactments
would command 1t causes doubt as
to the fallibility of government and
creates periods of violence and crime
and general disregard for the
crime and general disregard for the
better conditions thatshould govern in
a community or state.
When a considerable minority of
reasonable people protest against
compulsion of recognition of law,
it rs well to pause and consider its
various phases, before attempting too
strenuous enforcement. Many differ
ences might be avoided and adjust
ments be made approximately reach
ing the same results, if people did not
become fanatical in direct opposition
to their neighbor's views.
On great questions Of difference
there is a happy medium on which
all may stand to mutual advantage
and a better feeling that all is well.
This would insure cooperation for
the reasonable enforcement of all law
and quell the tendencies of the law
less to take advantage Of disagree
ments between the masses of law
abiding people. Middletown, (OD
Signal, October Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
Is NOT WRECKED BY LABOR
Industry 10 Prosperlng Despite High
Wages, Says Writer In
Chicago Paper.

No better assurance Of the reality Of
the prosperity which this country Is
now enjoying can be found than to go
back to the files Of financial journals
last spring and read what the prophets
Of gloom then had to say, says writer
In the Chicago Tribune.
Most of them saw business again
wrecked by labor. High wages would
do 1t, or If high wages didn't turn the
trick industry would simply wither up
for lack Of common labor because Of
the immigration laws.
What happenedF Wages went up in
the building trades sufficiently to cause
temporary reaction, aft which the
construction industry settled down In
to a steadier pace.
Production In many lines shattered
all previous records, and IN nearly
every line less labor in proportion to
output was used than in 1920,
Wages are still going up in some
lines. There have been reductions In
others, such as copper mining and for
A1OFAO 5to4 d Oul " lAlS SOOO NAS
there is little evidence that wages
have risen past the imitation point
which is the point at which Increases
in pay roll are no longer reflected In
output.
The broad facts of the present labor
situation, outside a few highly organ
lied trades, show that conditions are
as near "stabilization" as they ever
get to be.
There has been a slight slump In
employment, just enough to put the
workers on their mettle to hold their
jobs. Business executives seem to be
aware that they cannot at this time
advance prices sharply, if at all;
therefore they are concentrating on
reducing the costs of production.
They are not cutting wages to any
extent, but here and there they are
wedding out incompetent workers and
replacing them with better performers.
1t Is possible in many lines to get rid
Of chronic slackers and trouble
makers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-07
THE DREAMER.

Life of man is like the daytime and
His death is like the night,
And the span between is frightened
by
A real and living light.
The sun of reasons shining may
Be shadowed by cloud,
But the dreamer's inner vision is
With greater power endowed.
A light that's ever burning leads
The dreamer on his way,
No light but night, eternal can
Dispel eternal day.
So night and day the dreamer sees
Whate'er the die has cast,
Fen that the sun of reason points
To shadows Of the past.
Organized labor's greatest enemy
is the luke-warm union man. He
bears the same relation to the union
that hypocrite bears to the church.
When the labor movement is falsely
measured it is generally by the stan
dard of the trades-union hypocrite.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Joe Moore Takes Skating
Title, Making Clean Sweep

New York, March 20,--Joe Moore
won tho metropolitan indoor speed
skating championship last night at the
isist Street lee palace. and In doing
so made clean sweep Of every event
on tho program, which Ia believed to
be a record In competition for a TIE.
The champion won the three races,
$40 yards, ono mile and two miles. in
tho third and final installment OF the
weekly races and finished the series
with a point score of $50.
Paul Forsman OF Island and Bobby
Hearn OF the Mlirose A. A. were tied
for second. with 10. and West Becker.
last years champion, finished In an
other tie, with Sam Goldberg and Ray
schwanekanp, with 20 points.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Philadelphia, March ee.--Pancho
Villa. Filipino hyweight who recently
lost the American title to frankie
Genera. outpointed Young Montreal
OF Providence In the eight round
windup at the arena last night. The
Filipino won six OF the eight rounds.
Villa showed to good advantage all
the way, bis ntst punch In tho OPEN
ing round, right to the jaw, appear.
ing to take all the tight out of Mon
treai.
Montreal, with more than an eight
pound advantage, appeared afraid OF
Villas punches and kept at a distance.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Oxford last year fresh from MddleseS
school,, Mass. At Middlesex his ear
was eighth. AS a newcomer at Ok
ford he. rowed, in thu ehell of his col
lcge taking part in the winter torpids
and the Henley regatta alst spring.
But the chief coaches had their
eyes upon him and soon after he
Joined the varsity this year, he dis
placed the English student who
stroked Oxford in 1922.
NickalIs In Boat.
At No. { Oxford boat is G. G. Nick
slls, son of the Nckalls Who two years
ago tutored the famous Yale crew
that won magnificent, unexpected
victory over Harvard The family has
fong been famous Ia English rowing
history. One of the things that OK
ford enthusiasts think has finally OPP
ened the way for an Oxford triumph
Is the retirement of Hartley, the great
3 Cambridge oarsman, who stroked
three crews to victory.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Richard Wants Dempsey
To Serve as Referee

New York, March 20.--An unusual
galaxy of past and present luminaries
in heavyweight ranks promise to fig
ure in the charity boxing show at the
Yankee Stadium on May IL, where
three of the leading title contenders--
Jess Willard. Floyd johnson and Luis
Angel Firpo-are scheduled as COM
batants. Promoter Tex Richards an
nounces he had asked Jack Dempsey,
present heavyweight king. to referee
the Willard-Johnson match, and Jim
Jeffries and Jim Corbett, both former
titleholders. to act as judges. If they
accept. their appointment must be
sanctioned by the New York State
Athletic commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
KINsELLA ArrER TITLE.

New York, March 20.--Walter A.
Kinsella. OF New York. national pro-
fessional squash tennis champion, was
a passenger today on the Aquitania
bound for London in the second at
tempt in two years to wrest the
worlds professional title from George
Convey of London, the holder. Kin
sella met defeat last year greatly
through illness. He lost to Convey last
MAY seven sets to three.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Columbus Businessmen
Want to Buy Ball Club

Columbus, O., March 20.--Purchase
of the Columbus American association
baseball club by number of Column .
bus businessmen is being negotiated,
it became known today. G. M. Crum,
representing local capital, is said to
have visited Chicago recently, con-
ferring with George T. Burns, the club
president and representative of Thorn
as f. Wilson, owner Of approximately
so per cent of the club stock.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
McYIGUE GETS OFFER
Richard Gets Option on Him and May
Stage Bout With Carpenter in This
Country In June.

New York. March 2o.--Mike Me-
Tigue. Irish American boxer. who won
the worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship Saturday in Dublin by de-
feating Battling Sikh, probably will de-
fend his newly-won laurels against
Georges Carpenter, after an an
nouncement by TEX" Richard that he
had obtained an option on MeTigue's
services. :
The promoters option was secured
through McTiguc's manager. Joe
Jacobs, who is now IN this country.
Negotiations would be started at once.
Richard said. to bring Skis conquer
CIR and Carpenter together this sum-
mer. He plans to stage the contest
In Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City,
or the Yankee stadium, probably In
June.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

but this year her followers are more
hopeful than before. And much Of
their hope is pinned on Mellen.
He weighs only 152 pounds and has
never before been II. a. varsity. boat,
but his rise is sure as it was fast.
Kane on the other hand is vet
eran varsity oarsman. He was a star
at Harvard both upon the water and
on the gridiron and his place in Ok
ford's crew seemed assured when he
matriculated last fall.
But with Mellen, two years younger
than Kane. much lighter and less ex-
perieneed it was different. He was at
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

going to khan meetings since last
June. he said. and added that his pub
LEGATION had printed the names OF
over 5000 kansmea. Shepard said
he knew the signs. passwords signals
of distress and other secrets OF the
organization.
"weil, give the khan signal OF dis
tress because they are going TO need
it," Attorney Patrick o'Donnell OF the
prosecution said.
Shepard placed the first finger OF
his right hand In the center OF his
forehead and drew II down over the
right eye TO the cebter OF his right
cheek. The hearing will be resumed
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Genaro May Get Bout With
Lynch in Madison Garden

New York, March 20.--Frankie
Genaro of New York, American n.y.
weight champion may have chance
to duplicate Johnny Bluffs feat OF
holding two ring titles.
Tentative negotiations are under
way to match the diminutive East
slider and Joe Lynch Of New York,
worlds bantamweight titleholder. for
a 15-round contest at Madison Square
Garden, May I, as final to the in
door season.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
EXPECT Low SCORES.
Better Wind Conditions Fayors Golf.
eYs at Bclleair Today.

Belieair Heights, Fla. March 90
With better wind conditions in sight,
lower scores were looked for today
as participants stalked the tee in the
second days round OF the annual
Belieair championship.
r. A. Stranahan of Toledo and
Hugh Hazel of Dallas, Texas, opened
In the lead by virtue of their SOS
yesterday and down in the second
string X. NJ. Lands, commissioner Of
baseball, stood with score of 3d.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
KHAN SIGNAL OF DISTRESS
IS GIVEN BY PROSECUTION
Witness Asserts lie Has X. X, X,
Secrets and Tells Some in Chi
cago Hearing.

Chicago. March 20.--H. X. Ramsey,
imperial kligraff OF the Ku Klux Khan,
and Robert +. Shepard, treasurer OF
the American Unity League, and man
ager of Tolerance" a publication OPP
posed to the khan. were the principal
witnesses at a hearing yesterday be-
fore the city civil service commission
on charges filed against Otto Vollmy,
who with William Green was dis
charged from the city fire department
for being a klansman.
Mr.. Ramsay defined the khan as a
patriotic organization" and declared
person cannot join unless he be-
lcves in the Christian religion. Ro-
man Catholics and Jews are not pre-
cluded, he said, adding that they pre-
cluded themselves. Negroes are pre-
Guided because the organization Is
Caucasian.
Mr.. Shepard testified the 'Toler-
ance" hired several investigators to
seek out the khan membership and
secrets. His investigators had been
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
AMERICAN BOYS ON
.0LD 0XF0RD'S Grew
Msllen, New York, Is Stroke;
Kane Of Newport at No. 4

London. March 2o,--(By Associat.
cd Press. )-old rowing fans who
watch the Oxford and Cambridge
crews sweeping up and down the
Thames every day ii preparation for
Saturdays race. says that W. p. Mel
len, the 20 year old New Yorker. Is
the best stroke Oxford has had since
the war. They also speak highly OF
the dark blue crew that Mellen leads,
Q crew that contains one other Amer
lean. Keith Kane, OF Newport. r. l.,
at No. I.
! Not since before the war has Ok
ford triumphed In the varsity race,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Tennis Schedule Is
Announced at Trinity

Hartford, March 20,-The Trinity
College tennis schedule was an
nonneed as follows;
May 2, Union ut Schenectady; 10,
Amherst at Amherst: ~, Springfield
at Hartford; is, Yale at New Haven;
2s-sa New England Intercollegiate
at Boston; 25, Worcester Tech at
Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
THE HEAD LEAGUE.
Foul by DeFoe Gives Bout
To Jimmy COoney in Lowell

Lowell, March 20.--Billy DeFoe,
one of the leading 1870 pound battlers
in the ring, saved himself from sure
beating last night by deliberately
fouling Jimmy Cooney, of Holyoke, in
the fifth round of what was scheduled
as a 10 rounder. DeFoe was disQuali-
fed by Referee Goodman Of Boston,
after two warnings in earlier rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
ROBINS MAKE IT Three
STRAIGHT over WASH.
Continued from proceeding page).

with a good deal of stuff.
Frank Chance expects to resume
the exhibition games today between
Regulars and Yanigans as a consid-
cradle rise In temperature is prom
ised.
Bill McKechnie took his Pirates to
the playing field for a few minutes
limbering up, but soon abandoned
that for hike along the mountain
paths. The chief has set Thursday
for his first practice game.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
p,,cKIyGs FOR NAGGERs

London, England-"I would give
my vote to any parliamentary can
didate who would promise to DO his
best to bring back the old ducking
stool as a cure for the nagging
tongues of women said J. A. y.
Cairns, a police magistrate, In q
speech here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
JOE JUDGE INJURED.

Washington. March 20.--In losing
to the Brooklyn Dodgers, to z, in
their exhibition game yesterday at
Clearwater, Fla, the Washington
Americans suffered severe setback
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Want. m Work With Neale.

Cincinnati. March 2o.-Ed Roush.
holdout outhelder Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, has asked permission to
practice with the Bellevue (Ky)
club of the K. l. o. league.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

when Joe Judge. first baseman. twist
ed his knee badly in the eighth in
ming and had TO be carried from the
field.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

In the fourth round the referee told
Montreal TO get in and make a fight
OF II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
DAIRY ASSOCIATION MET

The dairy association held a meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the
court. house and went over some of
their problems and business in get
ting their new plans into operation.
They adopted constitution and bv
laws and changed the levy from IS
to Sc per cow to raise money for
purchasing the males. Inquiries
have been made to see where suit
able males can be bought, and con-
siderable information has been
gathered but no decision has yet
been reached.
The farmers in the Shelley dis
trict are preparing to buy three cars
of milk cows, and the dairy associa-
ton here may arrange to ship their
animals from the same source at the
same time.
The committeeman representing
the different blocks are engaged in
raising the funds to buy males, and
Ward Sollenberger of the Wicks
block reports that he has 1928 in
his district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
MEET WITH THE WATER USERS

Everybody interested in irrigation
in the upper Snake river valley is
invited to attend the water meeting
at Moreland Monday, Jan. 15 to
hear Engineer w. o. Cotton review
the history Of the development OF
water control in this valley and the
needs for the future.
People who are anxious to pre-
vent the lower valley, the Twin Falls
country, from governing the distri-
button of the waters of Snake river
to our disadvantage are especially
invited to be present and hear the
plans. Those who use the water
and are not anxious about it are in
vited to attend and learn what there
is about it that makes men anxious
after studying the matter for
while.
The meeting will be held at the
Moreland meeting house at J. O'Clock
Monday, and this is considered
very important year in the progress
of water control.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-11
KENNEDYs VISIT SOUTHLAND

E. M. Kennedy and wife are TAX
ing a drive into the country lying
between Salt Lake and Texas,
travelling in their enclosed car and
seeking rest and pleasure.
Mr.. Kennedy has not been so well
the past few weeks as usual. He
has always been rugged when ne
kept to outdoor work, and has gen
orally declined in health when he
did office work and kept long hours.
Since he took over the management
of the First National bank he mad
worked hard at his desk, and for the
past year or two has kept longer
hours than before, and is suffering
from it. A slight numbness In the
fingers of one hand brought matters
to a climax and impressed him that
it might develop into paralysis or
serious, and the physician
advised that he get out and have as
much of the out of doors as he
could and as complete change OF
scenes as possible for a few weeks.
There was some doubt about their
being able to get thru to Salt Lake
with a car, so some or his 1rlenus
went along, taking an extra car to
use in case of emergency, and after
seeing them off on their way south
from that city, the others returned
home. He was accompanied by A. E.
Mccoy on the trip south, and as far
IS Salt Lake by F. E. Seeger, E. Z.
Rowdon and Forest Kennedy.
Forest was in school at Stanford
but came home to take
lis fathers place so far as he could
n looking after things at home and
s working in the bank.