davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
RnnfiAIH

First Church-.The Might of Man" II. a. m. The Might of God" 7:3O D. m. A fine musical program for both hours.
 Ensley, First-"what's Wrong With the Church." Il a. m. Easter musi- cal program at the evening serNlce' D. M Gardner.
 West Woodlawn-"The Resurrected Christ" II T. m. What Think Ye of Christi" 7;30 D. m. Special must cal program at both services. J. w. Partridge, pastor.
 East Thomas-Easter program by the Sunday school 10 a. m. Pastor o. Hearn breaches at night and Rev. w. R. RigelI, of Gadsden, will preach each evening during the week.
 Avondale-Rev. W. M. Sentell, Of Atlanta, Ga, will preach at both hours. Special musical program. NO pastor.
 day Afternoon With Jesus" II a. m. "The Constraining Call of Calvary, T D. m. B. F. Giles. pastor.
 Thirty-fffth Avenue-Pastor C.. E. Burton, at II a. m. Three Old Pic tures,p f7.30 D. m. Pastor D. M Gard ner of Ensley. Revival continues.
 Ruhama, East Lake-"Joseph's New Heart" 7:3O D. m. pr. w. P. Price Revival continues with increasing crowds. Special features for the week ; Monday, Howard college night; Tues day. organized class night; Wednes- day, church letter night; Thursday church night Friday, B. Y. F. U. and w M. s. night
 Calvary-Dr. L. o. Dawson. pastor First Baptist church, Tuscaloosa Ala, will preach Sunday at both hours. Revival continues through the week.
 Fifty-sixth Street, Woodlawn-Dr George ". Mccall, who has been preaching during the week will preach at both hours Sunday Kew val continues with increasing inter
 Eleventh. Street Tabernacle-Pas- tor Winslow c Henson will preach and sing at both hours Sunday. M. M. Wood, pastor
 Twenty seventh Street - Pleasing Christ" il a. m. Scout Master shine of the city. will put on a special pro gram at night.
 Christian
 First-'The Book and the Miracle; II a. m. Dr. Robert N. Simpson; Ihe old and New Japan" 80 D. m, pr George Isayes g'he Brotherhood Bible class will conduct the services.
 Fifty-seventh street, Woodlawn-- ''He Is Risen.f il a. m He Is Con- ing" 7.30 p. nl., pr, Robert.Isss htsr'r e IL.
 North Birmingham-"Th Resur- reetion,' II a. m. Revival services 7:3o D. m. MT. Morton
 Enslay-Dr. J. E. Spiegel, state evangelist, will preach at 11a. m.
 Bessemer-Rev. D. r. Corley will preach. at the morning and evening services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST HAS EASTER PROGRAM
Special Easter Songs And Services
 Feature Exercises


 A series of services will be held Sunday in observance of the Easter day at the Southside Baptist church. The program for the day will be as follows
 Organ Pr lud d 0 Pastoral" (Faulk).
 noxology.
 Invocation
 Anthem-"Hozanna" (Granier). Hymn of praise.
 Scripture reading. Organ responses s..4sa
 Solo-"Three Three Visions" (Adam GiebeD GA portrait in song the birth. cruclfixion and resurrection), Mrs. J. F. Dillard
 Pastoral prayer. Offertory. Quartet-"They Have Yak en Away My Lord" (Harrington) Sermon--"Four Tokens of Immor- tality."
 Hymn of conservation.
 organ Postlude-'Fanfare" Nem- nens). Childrcn's Service, 3i15.
 By cradle roll, beginners and pri- mary departments.
 Fifteen Minute organ Recital-Mrs ". A. Logan.
 Prayer-R. R. Darden.
 Weleome-Primary department. This Is What the Chick Says" be- ginners' department.
 Welcome to cradle roll babies. aWhen Love came.,
 CHARACTERS
 Beauty-Melissa Adams. Strength-Tom Bowron. Love-Katherine Estes.
 The Twilight Bank-Cradle roll class.
 The snowflakes-Beginners' de- partment.
 The Blossoms-Primary girls. The Winds-Primary boys.
 SYNOPSIS
 To the door of the heart of the world come successfully, The Twi- Strength, The Winds, The Snow flakes. but they all knock in vain at the closed door. Then Love, as a little child, comes to the door and taps softly. The door swings wide to Love. who enters and transforms the Heart of the World.
 Song-"He Is Risen."
 Benediction-Dr. J. E. Dillard. Evening Service, 7:30.
 Organ Prelude = 'Lubestraum" (Liszt.)
 Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Anthem--"God Hath Appointed Day" CTours).
 Trio-"Baliade" tGottschalk) (vio- line, flute and organ).
 Trio, Noice-"Praise Ye," from "Atilla (G. Verdi)
 little serenade-Flute, violin and organ. Easter" Mrs. Besse Gun ningham Sullivan.
 offertory-"Adore and Be stil19 (Gounod). |. sermon-"The Lord of Glory" Hymn
 Quintet-"The Cherubic Host Heard the Voice of Harpers" (Gaui) Baptism.
 Gloria" (Mozart). ~ Benediction.
 Organ PostludeZ"Fanfa Lem nens).s
 At the evening Service the regular 1 quartet composed of Mrs. Mary C. l Cowherd Mrs. L. D. King. c. c. | Greer and R.. C. Kaufman will be as- sisted by Mrs. E. B. Teague, Miss Ada Gray, Dr. Burt Richardson and G. E. Scruby; also by MT. Naylor, | flute. Mrs Stansill violin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

First railway guide was a small pamphlet of six pages containing a collection of monthly time tables is- sued by seven railway companies in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Christian
----T-----------~ -~--es---------- FIRST CUMBERLAND
Rev. II. c. Walton Announces Easter
 Program For Sunday

FrOEfUm Y UT -sUHuHy
 Rev. Fl. c. Walton, pastor of the First > Cumberland Presbyterian church. will fill his pulpit Sunday at both services. For his morning sep mon at II a. nls his theme will be Christ, the Resurrection and the Life. At the evening service at 7:30 his topic will be. Man. Made Gods Versus the Son of God"
 The special revival services being conducted in connection with the city-wide evangelistic campaign will be continued throughout next week.
 A deposit of silica mineral of vol canic origin, found in Czechoslova- EaN can be used directly in the manufacture of glass without adding any of the other ingredients com monly used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

series of services will be held Sunday in observance of the Easter day at the Southside Baptist church. The program for the day will be as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
| Aviators Break
lone Record Before
|Crash in Mud Flats

San Diego, CAL, June 29.-(By A.
P.)-The airplane carrying Captain
Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant j.
H. Richter, army aviators In their at
tempt to remain in the air for four
days and four nights, crashed into
the mud flats between Coronado and
North Island at about 4.40 A. M. to-
day.
1t was reported by telephone from
Rockwell Field that neither Of the
aviators had been seriously injured.
According to officers the aviators
were trying to make a safe landing,
a dense fog having made further
progress impossible. The two daring
airnQen had coursed throughout a
moonlit night. They remained in the
air almost "a hours. They took off
yesterday morning at 4.46.43.
1t was their second unsuccessful
attempt within two days to remain
in the air long enough to break all
endurance records.
Wednesday they made their first
start. but the burning out Of a gen.
orator forced them down in less than
six hours.
The aviators announced yesterday
that il they failed in the second at
tempt they would keep trying until
they succeeded.
Lieut.. Virgil Hines said that the
wrecked Dehaviland had turned up
side down in the mud. but that Cap
tain Smith and Lieut.. Richter had
escaped injury and had been upturn-
ed. Captain Smith and Lieut.. Rich
ter broke at least one record, that for
speed over $4,000 kilometers and are
believed to have broken that for
speed over 5000 kilometers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

night, when he was fouled In the
third round by Jack Renault, Cana.
dian heavyweight champion. jamie
son weighed 1T IL pounds and Re-
nault 200 pounds. The first TWO
rounds were even.
New York-The board OF COVER
nors Of the National Democratic
club. by an unanimous verdict adopt
ed a resolution recommending New
York as the location for the DEM
ocratic convention in 1924. The res
olution was presented by James W.
Gerard. former ambassador to Ger
many.
Lawrence, Mass, June 29.-ln ac-
cordance with q recommendation OF
the state commission on the nee
essaries of life, which recently con-
Quoted an investigation as to alleged
high rents in this city, Mayor Daniel
w. Mahony today announced the ap-
pointment of a rent and housing
commission of nine members. The
commission will investigate any
complaint which may be made to It
New York, June 29.-Federal
Judge Harland B. Howe, Of Vermont
loaned to the Brooklyn district tc
aid in clearing congested criminal
court calendars, concluded his Job
today, having disposed of SAT Vol
stead act cases in two weeks. He
imposed fines of $4,000 during his
clean up, but imposed no jail SEN
fences, most of the defendants en-
tering pleas Of guilty. In several
cases he punched defendants, on one
occasion trying a dozen at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

ern. accepted the gift. He and Ralph
Brown Of the 4. w. Adams store went
to the house ore evening and packeu
them to be transported to the fort,
where they now ale.
A room on the third floor OF the
building has been picked out to be de-
voted exclusively to, the collection.
Special cabinets are being constructed
in which the smaller objects Of this
collection will be placed and when the
cabinets are ready TO receive the relics
they will be arranged by Mr.. Brown.
The collection will be known as the
DR.. W. Scott Hill collection.
DR.. Hill was for many years presi-
dent Of the Kennebec Historical Socie-
ty and at the time Of his death was
honorary president. He was one OF the
leaders in the research Of the society
and was instrumental in obtaining and
arranging the collection in the small
museum in the hall Of the Lithgow IL
brary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Beer and Wine
Not to Be Issue
lin 1924 CampaiQn

Chicago. June 2s.-Light wines and
beer will not be made a national issue
by either Republicans or Democrats
in the 1924 campaign In the opinion
Of John T. Adams, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee. ex-
pressed in a statement here today.
Mr.. Adams said he did not believe
that there will be any wet planks in
the political party platforms.
Regarding Republican prospects for
1924, Mr.. Adams said:
"There is no doubt President
Harding will be renominated. The
sound economic policy of the Hard
ing administration will be the chief
issue with the Republican party In
1924. The platform will be based on
that. We believe the country realizes
the worth Of the Harding admins
tration and that the President can
win on his second record Of having
redeemed the party's pledges to the
country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Lasker Believes Y
Dry Law Change 81
Regards Ship Iiouo

Chicago. June 29.-Expreasipe v
that the next Congress will chna.|
Folstead act to permit foreisaaah
bring liquor under seal into Dc \
torial waters Of the United Sur
bert d. Lasker. retiring he,l d
United States Shipping Board b
statement here said he had Kar1
believe dry. as we'll as wet, lss nj
would support such a measure
He said the board had neyef bed
favor Of the treasury departments
ing resulting in the policy d II
liquor from foreign ships a,d
Americas ports. az
1T is absolutely wrong. IL
ito surmise that the rulings that
hibit foreign ships from bringa}
this country a sufncient amount !
Quor for the return "trip was dsul
an aid to American shipping. In
it Is a blow and may be q big luss|
Mr.. Lasker said he did not fssI
ternational complications, asa
that there was nothing to prevent
eign ships leaving their liquur su
outside the three-mile limit and I
ing it up as they returned 4
American ships may not do.
THE point u.s." he said, 'that nj
ing to make the ocean dry, the I'D
of the land dry Is endangered. Il
lieve the dry advocates will zee |. 1
way and take steps accordingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-Rev. E. L. Sampson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Clark, Mrs. Ada Clery
Mrs. Margaret Kerr and Mrs. Dora
Weeks attended the quarterly meet
ing at N. Nobleboro, Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Farrar, has the fol-
lowing boarders at her cottage "San
Souci'', Capt. and Mrs. NJ. V. De
Roquelaine, Mrs. Walter H. Reed
and son. Howard w. Reed. Jr.. Will
liam w. Garthe Jr., Stewart Mitch
ell of Baltimore. Md. and Elwyn
Hamilton and Dalph and Jack Phil
lips of Revere, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turner and
family of New Bedford, Mass, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora n. Turner.
Mrs. Roscoe Russell and daughter.
Thelma of Woods Hole, Mass, were
visitors at Ira Boyntons, Tuesday.
miss Thelma having recently grad
uated from Gorham Normal school.
Miss Ethel Moody of Portland is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hemenway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Somebody Said

A miser grows rich by seeming
poor, and an extravagant man grows
poor by seeming rich.
We may not all become President,
but paint gives us all an opportunity
to live in White House.
Bonehead cannot be substituted Tor
backbone.
An optimist IL the person who says.
please pass the cream. when the
pitcher contains milk.
A four-leaf clover will not bring
luck to q lazy man.
Untold wealth is the property you
keep from getting on the Income-Tax
list.
A river is the only thing that has
it's head at one end and its mouth at
the other.
A penny saved is a good example to
the other ninety-nine.
A young lady whose knowledge OF
needles is limited to the fact that they
can be used only once on a talking
machine is not likely to make an eco
nomical wife.
Grandfather was a good man but he
wasn't dealing with present day
problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
WHERE IGNORANCE is BRUTAL

stances tells Of straps from Ave to
nine pounds in weight that are
used to beat the bare skin Of q
prisoner who is held down by q
man sitting on his head, another
on his feet, while another stuffs a
dirty rag into his mouth.
Hung by Wrists
Another instance Is an official
report on the condition Of a pris.
oner. There is evidence of brutal
treatment on his wrists and legs
that will remain for all time in the
form Of scars. On each wrist at
the outer base OF the thumb deep
holes were worn in the flesh by
the handouts as a result of the
hanging"
A state farm report brings this:
"They had been lacerated by dog
bites, and testimony was developed
that said decorations had been in.
flicted under the direction of the
sergeant after the escaped convict
had been caught"
Mr.. Tannenbaum says, "A guard
has told me that when they killed
an escaping prisoner he was al
lowed to lie in his tracks till mid.
night and then was drawn into the
prison camp. that the sleeping in.
mates were awakened, and made
to shake hands with the dead
body"
I'm one Of the prisons" he re.
ports. 1.-The guard are composed OF
prisoners armed with high-power
rifles. These prisoners are usually
men who have long sentences. fire.
quently men who have committed
murder. They are instructed to kill
any man attempting to escape. II
they succeed In killing such a one
they are pardoned. 1t puts a pre-
MUM on murder"
Treat Women Badly
1.-THE condition Of the women
prisoners is most deplorable," Mr.
Tannenbaum reports. "They are
usually placed in the oldest part OF
the prison structure. They are al
most always in direct charge Of
men guards; they are treated and
disciplined as men are.
I'm one institution the women
are living in a flrctrap, with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Confesses Has I
Set II Fires with
Loss of S1OO.O()O

Manchester. N. H. June i,
the police have IN cusfne" IN
Gagnon. married. aged ~ -
avenue. this city. who. IL ~
has confessed to settinr = n
the beginning Of this vast
Ing q loss Of over SlSo ~ =.
Gagnon called up the uoIsss
phone and informed them 4 4
was q fire going in South -
and that he was going oye, !. !. +
fun" He. reported at tia q. y
promptly arrested. He ~ y
by the baker as q man N. =
on the premises earlier a
Gagnon. 30 the police decls.. -
set two fires on Tuesday, IL = !! 7!
day and one each on Thur,Ss.
day. Gagnon gave a. his ~
there were other firebuss !. -
that he wanted to show thcm y
clever as they are" The 49,
fire resulting from incen6is.s3
that Of Thursday, when ~ ~.
was inflicted at DE Eagt IA + !.
ten & Lewis grocery. store &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

norance Of those responsible for
the care Of the men. State laws
provide, for instance, for periodical
bathing, but in some cases this is
done by putting two men into a
tub at the same time. More often
than not one or both Of the men
are diseased.
Chained In Bunks
In describing the insanitary con-
ditions in one Of the penitentiaries,
Mr.. Tannenbaum quotes an official
report that states, Prisoners were
found in one instance chained in
their hunks by a heavy trace
chain, one end Of which was pad
locked around the prisoners neck
and the other end securely fasten.
ed to his bunk" Another report
says, 1.-THE beds were infested with
chinces that ran in droves, and
not merely a few"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30

Reports Of poor and scarce food
are also made repulsive by the
accounts of worms and insects that
often are found in meat and vege.
tables.
Care of the sick. or rather the
lack of care of the sick is shown
to be on the same plane Of igno.
rance and brutality with the other
elements in the horrifying condi-
ton. The tuberculous and socially
diseased are allowed to communi-
cate their disease to others through
an entire absence Of safeguards.
II now am to describe the dis
ciplinary methods" Mr.. Tannen-
baum continues. Frankly, l hest
tate to subject the reader to the
tale of horror that Is involved.
shall cite few instances and those
OF a milder type"
The first OF these "milder" in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
New Bill Asks Onh
|One Reservation

Paris. June 2s.-(By A "a,
government today depositex -
Chamber Of Deputies . hii y
for ratification Of that, us,t :
Washington naval asreensrs. :,
deals with the protection n =.
on the high seas and tia - N
phyiating gas in war tim
The measure calls for -
reservation, namely that a. Z
should not be interpreted !. :
flying rules previously estsss:
between the signatory povs;s
corning surface ships, or - ~
upon submarines navisatio. j. |.
formity with such rules ! !,
other than that applied d =
ships"
The government announces n,
Is "desirious, above all, 10 -
the principles of humanity = =
all civilized nations should -
and which inspired the -
adopted at Washington unm'
generous iniative of Ellhu ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
INDIANA DISABLED
VETS TO GO BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE

Indianapolis. Ind, June -
P)-The Disable American Vess.
the World War in convention y
day unanimously voted to 80 pew
Senate investigating committes !.
complaint against the Vete@
reau.
IF we're going to get any y
our efforts to prod the veteSs.
reau to do justice to the dias
all Of whom are dependent fol n
the bureau, we've got to raise -,
it before the Senate commiu
clared r. c. Michaels OF onn
man of the national legisnu"
mittee. A ~
James Mcfarland Of Dalton ~
elected national commander I"
ing session Of the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Investigation
Started in rig"
Auto Stocks Market

New York, June 29-The boar
governors of the New York stctl
change today started an hives
ton of an attempt by Chicaso =
ests to rig" the market for aut'
bile stocks.
A score or more brokers, \
stated, had received message q
with the name "W. ]. Stsx
which read:
Understanding in Chicago =
all automobile companies VII
prices next Monday. What %
hear? Would you advise !
Sutedbaker 80, several automoti'
sues were depressed in the fas
partly, it was stated. because O
culation of the Chicago messass
Today's was the third rece1
tempt to manipulate the nai''
fake messages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Double Program
Pleases People
at Methodist Church

Two fine attractions were present.
ed one one program Friday evening
at the Methodist church, when the
church quartet presented a beautiful
musical program and Prof. Ernest A.
Carter Of Portland, magician extra
ordinary mystif1ed the audience for
nearly an hour.
The quartet consisted Of Mrs. Edith
Fuller Gilmore, soprano; Mrs. Eleanor
McCausland Fleming. contralto;
Keith Ryan. tenor and Myron D.
Haskell. baritone. Mrs. Daisy Harri-
man Russell accompanied them on
the piano.
The program consisted Of numbers
by the quartet. solos by Mrs. Flem-
ing and Mr.. Ryan and a duet by
Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Fleming. Each
number was well applauded as the
different selections brought out the
beauty Of the different voices as well
as their capabilities.
The program was:
1.-THE Maiden Of the Fleur-d Lis"
Quartet
Gypsy Trail" and encore.
Mrs. Fleming
"Eventide" and encore. Quartet
A group Of two old English songs
and encore. Keith Ryan
"Sing Heighho, Heighho."
Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. Fleming
Good Night, Good Night, Beloved"
Quartet
The second part Of the program,
that presented by Prof. Ernest A.
Carter of Portland, proved not that
the hand is quicker than the eye. but
that it is slicker than the eye. as he
aptly put it. Although in close prox-
unity to the audience, Prof. Carter
completely mistified his audience
with his tricks, just after they had
been sure that they had the mystery
solved.
He used several of the old standbys
and some new ones and gave the au-
dience many chances to "see how it is
DONE" Not only did he mystify them
but he kept them laughing with his
jokes and the rapidity with which he
did certain tricks. At the conclusion
Of the performance he was roundly
applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-30
Bad Day For Defense
In Trial Of Delornle

Montreal, June 29-Defenr
Of proving that Raoul Dela
shot with bullets Of ;varylns
thus substantiating the c.
that he was murdered py
rather than by his nan.tI
Adelard Delorme, former
dispelled by a report OF :. ~.
of the body, introduced AZ ~ - 4
Moons session Of the forme'
trial. n
Physicians who conous's,
autopsy earlier in the Wee
that a bullet not found at =
autopsy had been found y ~
calibre, as were all the ot .is,
The former priest was
fected and wept for severn
when parts Of the shattsI 4
Jaw of his half brother WEI
ted. He discontinued for =
able period his pers:stem ~
taking notes but resumes -
MacTaggert had testincu =
the third examination o. m
Oscar Haynes. gunss.s +
called to the stand to dc ~
in the pistol he Nae solo
lorme before the. murog
identify the number q 49,
to show the differeyce 49,
priests weapon and
other pistols Of various ss