davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Zakaz CiziCh reGi ma SkOlach
nepIatnym

zakonodarDy nemaji pravo vyslovnt
zakazovati vyucovanf CHI feci ,
soukromych. nabozenskych. farnicf
neho veTejnych skolach. V rozhod
mutt zdnrazneny body:
Stat ma pravo vynucovati navste
WI skolnf. pFedpisovati smer vycho'
Wy rozvrh pro 6stavy, ma nez pfi.
sLiva. Stat nema pravO zakazovat
vyucovani jine reci nezli anglickt
- jako stale Sc Nebrasce. lowe 8
v Ohio. | kdyz stat nema pravc
zakazovati cizi rec We skolach, ne.
m0ze mistnim skolnim vybor6m
brano byti pravo pTedpisovati loz-
vrh ma skolach jim sveTenych.
Tento rozVrh m1ze neb nemual
zahrnovati cizi feci podle 1sudku
skolniho vyboru. ale Nejvyssi soud
vyslovne praVi, nesmf poloziti prst
ma iednu cizf rec Tici "tato nesmi
vyucovana byti."
Zakaz vyueovani cizim recem ma
vefejnSch skolach We stupnich do
osmehR byl vypl1dem valesne DOLBY.
NamiTen byl proti n9mcine, ale tre-
fiji | eruhe. Prcti zakazu veden
odpOr. ktery nynf rozhodnutim Nej-
vyssiho soudu vyTizen jest vel;c
rozumne. Znalost' cizich Te6i Ieste
nikomu nebyla ma skodu. Naopak!
KdO zna jenom jedinou. stoji vzdy
"a tim, kdo sc vyzna We vice. Zna-
lostf cizich Feci prah vedomi Sc 81
Fl. vedomi jest vzdy jasnou pochod-
nj sv6tla zenoucfho tmu ma dstup.
CirkeY zavrhla dvanactihodinO-
YOU praC0Vni dObu.
Zastupci padesati milion1 Prote-
stant1. RfNsko. .katolikd zid0 We
vynosu vydaEem prt ttestantskym
Spojenym Koncilem Cirkvi. social
MIN odboreIn Narodnfho katolickeho
Koncilu socialni komisi spravedl-
nOsti UstTedni Konference Americ-
kych Rabfn6, zavrhli a odsoudili
iako nehodne neudrzitelne dnvody
spojene ocelafske industrie. iez ma
sve konferenci New Yorku hajila
udrzovani IL hodinov6 pracovni
denni DOLBY pro delniky zamestnane
ocelafskych industriich.
Cirkve prohlasuii. ze neni prav-
dou, Re delnici cht6il l2hodipovou
dobu. Prohlasuii, ze doba tato
jest ma skodu d6Inlk1m jak v ohle-
du fysickem tax dusevnfm tax mra-
vnim. Naleznou Ii sc nekteri DEL
nici, kteTi chteji Sc driti IL hodin
denne. cini tax ma svoii vlastni sko-
du Volan1. ze IL. hodin denne v
ocelarnach jest nutuosti, odb5vajf
cirkve tvrzenim. Re kdyz brany
Spoienych Statn byly oteVfeny a
delnik1 zde bylo pFebytek, ze tez
delnici nuceni byli ku IL hodinove
dennf praci.
Ocelarske industrie jedna So ie-
nom hromad9ni zisku bez ohle-
du ma dobro a spravedlnost' vGei
d9luiku.
VeTejnost' ceka, ably ocelaTska
spolecnost' ucinila zadost' spravedl-
nosti IL hodinoVou dobu pracovni
zrusila!
ze Cirkve neschval! volani Gary
no ma ocelaTske konferenci, oznacili
jsme v Telegraph. kdyz pfinaseli
jsme zpravu konferenci ocelaT-
skych magnat6.
rNs
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Tri premOzeni yedrem.

V tfetf den vedra. kterym nav.
stiveni isme byli pondeli, til pre-
mozeni byli horkem. Edward G..
ShipIey, 26lety. topic ma 9. & O
dra2e. bshem jizdY Baltimore do
Hagerstown, roznemohl Sc tax, re
museI dcpraven byti do universitni
nemocnice. G. M. Fleming, Is le-
t5. pfemozen byl pri praci ma Pratt
ulici nedaleko Eutaw.
George Robinson, 22let5, rome
mohl Sc pfi kopani ma Bellona ave.
nue.. K mizerii horka. pfidruzila
Sc protivna velkOst':
V 6tery roznemohl sc nasled.
ky vedra Frank McCabe Virginii
avenue.
We stredu zemfel nasledken
vedra Sam Bilasl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Cern0Ch obeSen v patek.

George Chelton, 6ernoch ze So.
merset okresu, obasen jest tanto
patek Marylandske kaznici. Chel-
ton usvedcen byl z pfepadnuti mia
de divky.
Diva p0kuSili Sc O SebeVrazdu.
Diva pokusy. .obeseni ucinfny byly
We stfedu. V obol pripadech sebe-
vrazde cas- bylo zamezeno, jak v
pckusu Reginy Madison tax Antona
Srba.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
USmrcen vvbuchem.

V chemicke tovarne We Fairfield
zabit byl vybuchem Ernest Adencas
z McCabe avenue. Vybuchem od-
hozen byl do dalky 80 stop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Koupani v parcich pOGne V Sobotu

Baltimorske verejne plovarny v
parcich otevreny budou sobotu.
Ku casnemu otevfen1 plovaren pfi-
spelo poradane teplo. kterym Sc
pot1me iiz cd sameho pocatku cerv-
ma. Plovarny zpravidla otevfeDy
byly teprve druhe polovici cerv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Syalil balYan ma kOleie.

Ctrnactilety hoch. Charles Godron
N. Bentalou ulice, udan byl ze
svalil balvan ma koleje Western Ma
ryland drahy nedaleko Gwynn Falls
Driveway.
JIM ctyfi hosi obvineni byli. ze
polozili r1zne pfedmety ma koleje
Pennsylvanske drahy. Parolovani
byli ma sest m9sic6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Zeleniny SkOnfiSkOyany.

Tfi cele naklady zkazen5ch zele-
min zahrnuje to 5000 liber BRAN.
boz O 100 1ibel fazoli.2 skonfisko-
vano bylo v rondeli zdrayotnfm
mestskym 1fadem ma Bolton stanici
Pennsylvania drahy. Brambory
pfivezeny byly sem z Floridy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
SpoleGnost koupi uhIi zrfzenclm

Spolecnost' elektl ickych pou-
licnfch kar skoncila vyjednavani s
uhlifsk5mi firmami mesta, ktere
zasobi domy zrizenc1 potrebnym
uhli.n. "a nez spolecnost' zaplati a
zfizenci pax splaceti budou spolec-
nosti We 20 tSdnech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
KaziSyet zapIatil pokutu.

Statni zakon. jimz zakazuii se
trhani jistSch divokych kvetin ne
bu lamani kefd. dopadl v popdeli
Mosesa Rosenblatta. {. 1876 N. Gay
ulice. ktery odsouzen byl " Pixies
vile. kan 81 "zaletel" nedeli od-
dechnouti 81 Cd kseftovani pro Ia
mani vetvi kvetouciho kefe "dog
wood". Rosenbiatt ma policejni
stanici tezce &c loucil peti dolary
pokuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Max Ways zemrel.

Max Ways, president dohlizitelt
mad volbami, zemfel nahle 1tely
pohrben byl We ctvrtek. Ways by
iednim z pTedak1 demokraticke or.
gaDisace Svym casem byl novina.
rem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
SeStnactilety p0Slan do
pOlepSOvny.

John Morgan. l6 lety mladik z
Lotherville. poslan byl v nedeli po-
licejnim soudcem severni stanice do
polepsovny pro hochy maryland
Training, kde z6stati musi az do
Il roku v9ku sveho. Morgan Eat.
cen byl sobotu opily. V kapse U
memo nalezen byl pint koralky. Po-
licie udala, Re je nenapraivtelng.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-06-08
Ditk0 Srazeno autOmobilem.

UlLkU SIdZEuU 0uLOWODllEIll.
Zigmund Zukowski, osmilety hoch
pfeiet byl We stfedu vecer ma rohu
Cough Bethel ulic automobilem
Automcbilista Pasquilo Romanio
nechal karu stati ma mist6 melody
a prchl. Pozd6ji uveznen byl dopa-
den byv We SVEN pribytku, (. 1880
Cough ulice.
NOzem po SYM.
Ponsvac jedenactiletS jeji syn
nehnul Sc dosti rychle, ably umyval
nadobi. Mary Stritch. Jos S. First
ulice. Brooklyn, hodila po mem v
pondeli kuchynskym nozem. kter5
projel zady hochovymi do same biz
kosti srdce. Syn dopraven byl do
nemocnice matka ma policejni sta.
nici.
Tajny pasazer dep0rtoYan.
| Magnus Olabsen. ktery skocil
Isdi Iowa. ma niz rkryty pfijel dc
Baltimore, po chyceni dan byl dc
vezeni odsouzen ku deportaci dc
Norska. z vod pfistavu vylover
Dyl policii.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21

Mrs. Edgar Llewellyn of Omaha,
Neb.. enroute to Duluth, Mnn., to Wis
it her husband who is in business
there, was stop-over guest SUNDAY
at the home of Mrs. James A. Rob-
erts, 978 St. Anthony Ave.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend the third annual
moonlight boat excursion to be given
by Pride of the West Company No.
1, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias
on Monday evening, July 80. A good
time is assured everyone. Good mu-
sic as usual. Tickets 83 cents.
If YOU are looking for a good time
don't fail to join the Acme Club
Boys in their all-day picnic down the
river on the steamer Red Wing and
barge Manitou, Thursday, July 26.
The boat will leave the foot of Jack.
son street at 1 P. M. sharp, and will
land down the river at Grey Cloud
Island. Music by Stevens Special
Six. Tickets: Adults 81, children
SO cents.
Mrs. Amelia Turner, wife of A. j.
Turner, who for many years was a
resident of St. Paul, passed away
Wednesday afternoon at her home!
1876 N. St. Adams street. Funeral
services were held Friday, 2:30 P. M
at St. James A. M. E. church, under
the supervision of Household of Ruth
No. 553, and Past Most Noble Gov
ernors, Chamber No. 81, G. U. o. OF
O: F. Interment at Oakland GENE
fprv
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITAL.
The I"saintIy City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
Iiaious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
.-IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21

Miss Helen Johnson, 1899 Kilburn
street, has returned from her vaca-
ton.
Mr.. w. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart ave-
nue., has purchased a new Dodge
touring car.
DR.. Clarence Smith left the city
last week for Washington, d. g., Tor
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. ]. E. johnson, 526 st. An
thony avenue, has purchased a new
Oldsmobile touring car.
The Charity Sewing Circle will
meet Monday, July %, at the home
of Mrs. Roland, 531 Aurora avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woods of Des
Moines, Iowa, motored to the city and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
H. Miller, 428 Edmund street.
Mrs. George Mundell has organized
a kittenball team to meet the Mime
apolis team of women at the Union
picnic July rs at Minnehaha Falls.
PRINCE HALL LODGE NO. los meets
first and third Monday in each month at
Union Temple Hall, 406 Franklin street. All
visiting brothers in good standing are well
come. .. w. w IlduS, w. III. AoAASA ~~oS~'
Sec.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553. G.. U.
o. of o. F., meets the third Monday IN each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kents streets at 8 100 P. M. Mrs: Jessie
Brown, M N. G. MRS. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R.. 426 Rondo street.
Quite a large crowd attended the
boat excursion Monday evening given
by Ames' Marching club of Mime
apolis, and apparently everyone had
a good time.
O. C. Hall and family left this
morning on a motor trip through the
towns of Northern Illinois, the scene
of Mr.. Halls boyhood. They will be
gone about two weeks.
The Kings Daughters Charity Cir
Gle is out to raise $500 for the new
church building fund. Of this amount
$50 has already been deposited in the
Central Metropolitan bank.
Mrs. T. E. Franklin of St. An
thony avenue, left Saturday to spend
her vacation visiting friends and rel
atives in Chicago, ILL.,, Indianapolis
and also in. about seven other cities
in Indiana.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-21
St. Paul Baptist Church.

Visiting ministers will preach at
both services next Sunday. 49,.
Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Evans Will
be baptized in the evening".
Plumbing and other work on the
church is steadily progressing.
Preaching at II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. B. Y. r.
u. at 6 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

tonight at S;15. is how in the world an American bison hunt could be staged in this day and generation. Certainly there aren't enough of the nearly extinct animals in the few pri- vate preserves or zoos, nor would their use be permitted. But James Cruze. the director, rememberd hear ing of buffaloes on a big barren island IS miles out in Salt Lake. So he proceeded to investigate and dis covered that a firm known as the Buffalo Live Stock corporation owned the shaggy beasts and for a consider ation was willing to let them be used for the picture.
 The spectacle of charging wild buf- falo is a sight not soon to be forgot ten. They have bad eye. Also they are evil tempered and they seem to dislike horses and men especially. They can outrun a horse up hill. They are quick as cats and can turn on circle, If they get headed in one direction. nothing can stop them. So the big problem that confronted Cruze was to get them to run before the camera,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
BELGIUM WILL TRY ID MEDIATE SPLIT
Makes Eleventh Hour Effort To Bring France And Eng
 land Together

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1S.--Belgium, it was reported tonight has begun a movement as mediator in an eleventh hour attemfpt to avert a disastrous split between England and France
 The Belgian cabinet will meet Mon day, with King Albert presiding. If the council of ambassadors in Paris has not reached an agreement py that time on the points of Anglo French divergencies, it is understood the Belgian government will try to initiate an allied conference to con- tinue negotiations for an agreement
 Belgian officials are said to feel there might be some hope in continu- ing allied conversations through the usual diplomatic channels or by a meeting of allied premiers in Paris.
 France insists that sanctions must be taken against Germany if she refuses to expel the Crown Prince and continues to reject allied control over her armaments.
 Now it is reported in a dispatch from Brussels to the Temps that the Belgian government has instructed its ambassadors in Paris to inform the Council of Ambassadors that Belgium also insists on the Crown Prince leaving Germany.
 However, Belgium is represented as anxious to act in the role of me diator between England and France. The Temps message says that if the ambassadors are unable to agree re- garding the prince and the appli- cation of military control, Belgium will urge further exchange of views between the governments con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
AT THE LYRIC

Reports say that not even a grouch is going to be able to keep his laugh muscles from acting spontaneously when he gets a chance to enjoy the new bill at the Lyric the first half of this week, starting Monday after noon. The five acts of big time Keith vaudeville have comedy as their key note.
 To start with there is Billy Hallen for a headliner. When it comes to real comedy stuff, Hallen is known to be in a class by himself. This year he has a lot of up-to-the minute humor which has been pleasing every one.
 The alled attraction offers comedy, that of the nonsense kind. Fay Cor don and Franklyn Gates put it on un- der the title of Minus Sense" Even if sense Is missing, clever lines and plenty of comedy are said to be there in large and generous propor- tions.
 decided bit of variety Is added to the program by the special feature. The Tuscano Brothers, skillful wield- CTS of Roman axes, supply 1t with an act which is said to be filled with thrills and astonishment at their ability with these ancient weapons
 Rounding out the program are Tony Toner and company in Miss Cupid" a musical incident, and Tim and Kitty O'Meara in "A Dancing Lesson"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
BESSEMER HAS BIG.
 WEEK OF ACTIVITY.
Combined Events To Occupy Citizens During Entire
 Seven Days
BESSEMER BUREAUl
 THE AGE-HERALD ! RPssemPr. Ala Naxr 1Q

A busy week is ahead of BeSSemer with the State Baptist Women's con- vention, the numerous meetings in cident to Education Week and a get together celebration the merchants in the rural sections All three ac- tivities will be merged into one large civic undertaking, with every or ganization taking part, and scores of business men and club women will cooperate in the programs of enter tainment' which will affect every community in the district.
 Educational Week was inaugu- rated at the Sunday morning services at all chtrches, when sermons ap- proporiate to the occasion were preached. Monday there will be a large number of speakers sent to the rural schools under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and every day in the week the same speakers will be assigned to other schools in the district, covering each of the 50 communities with a nrogram of gatherings and talks which will con form to the national program.
 Tuesday morning, delegates for the Womans Missionary union state conventiol. will begin to arrive at 9.26 o'clock, and the same organizations which furnish t, e speakers for the schools will provide automobiles and drivers to take the delegates to their rooms about the city. The first meeting of the convention will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.
 In connection with the get-to- gether celebration, announcement has been made that plan of offer ing rebates to rural school associa- tions on purchases ade by residents in the rural sections will be ot fered through the Chamber of Com- merce. A considerable amount of money is expected to be raised in this way for the improvement of the rural schools. School officials inter- ested in securing this cash bonus have been requested to communicate with the Chamber of Commerce for details
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LoEw,s BIJoU

With a troup of artists from the theatre of Moscow, Russia, the The atre Comique Russe" will be pre- scented as the extraordinary feature of the vaudevil' z bill at Loews Bijou during this .seek, beginning Monday afternoon. in a spectacular Russian fantasy in three scenes and 12 actors, formerly court entertainers of the Czar.
 Al H. Wilson, known as the nat ural comedian, will also have a head line offering in what he terms a experimentation of nonsensicalities and witticisms, and other acts of merit of the weeks vaudeville offer ing include some music and thrills oy Wolgast and Grille; also some music by Mabel Drew. with the aid of her trusty babygrand, and last, but by no means least, there is the well known team of Grace and Eddie Parks in "A Bungalow of Beauty, Ballads and Bunk
 The Eagles Feather" Metro picturization of the famous story of the same name, by Katherine Newi,n Burt, will be the screen feature of this week, and is said to be full of thrilling, tense episodes, with much of the scenery laid in the beautiful valley at the foot of the Sierra mour- tains in California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
RECON MENDED MOVIES

Motion nictures recommended by the National Better Films committee snowlns here this week as announced by Mrs. M, w. shell city amusement inspector are as follows: No report on it has been received)
 Jefferson Theatre-@The Covered Wsg- on,'' especially recommended, young
 strand-"six Days especially recom-
 tislax2"The Eleventh Hour"
 Rialto-"The Pilgrim" especially rec commended. juveniles; Hard Luck" young eispitol-"After the show" Through 'H odeon&"Down to the Sea in ships" especially recommended. young people.
 PTiyneessI@when Princess, @S Mn0fG2ns; Danger smiles"
 I.yrieS"Circus Pals" juveniles.
 Loews1"The Eagles Feather adults 3,d1 ,; LsP aPys'@st Rose e'''s, "Moyins.s 9e 3uveniles Nation,' especially recommended; Won an Who Fooled Herself" Girl of tho Golden West" Anna Ascends," "A Wise
 ISrankln--"Hegoeso of the Street" young peops JaeK sl EFost 1avenissd asesnds rSe mended.
 BelieI"PecH's, Bad Boy" young people;
 Five Points-~Giri of the Golden west" pecially recommended; Woman Who Fooled Herself" Jack Frost" juveniles.
 Frolic-"The Victor" young people.
 Cham mpon-'One Clear Call"
 Dunbar-'Masters of Men" especially recommended juveniles.
 The inspector cannot recommend the plays at the College and Woodlawn the atres. their booking lists have not been received.
 it is believed that the fullest explana- tion and ambitions of the two com mitteess, both working in the utmost harmony and sympathy, will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
ALFONSO IS A GOOD SPORT
Boyishness And Democracy shown In
 AnecdOte About King

BOyishness And Democracy shown In
 AnecdOte About King
 A very pretty anecdote was told of King Alfonso while we were in Mad rid which demonstrated his boyish- ness and his democracy
 It appeared that a fiesta in his honor was taking place in Seville. A great banquet was in progress in the suburbs, at which he was the royal guest. A general holiday had been declared The whole city was in gala.
 Suddenly the king, becoming weary of food and speeches, jumped from his seat and turning to his pal. the Due d'Albe, exclaimed: Jimmie, I'll match you for a race as far as the water over wonder"
 Off the two young men started. but Jimmie soon preferred cigarette, and sat by the wayside until his dis tinguished friend has run off his en- ergy. The king. on the contrary, rushed into field where an old peasant was blowing with the aid of his faithful donkey.
 "Ah, my good man." cried the king. How is it that you are not making merry in the town? This is no day for work"
 That may be-" answered the peas ant, but this beast and l cannot spare time for foolishness. We must live"
 How much do you earn a day asked the king.
 "Six pesetas."
 Don't you want to see the king?"
 Not enough to lose that much money"
 By this time the king was thor oughly enjoying the situation. He pulled handful of coins from his pocket, threw them into the mans hands and exclaimed: This will pay you for your time. Besides, you can see the king without 1t costing you penny, for here he is, standing before you"
 The old peasant fell upon his knees, the donkey wagged his tail King Alfonso ran up the hill, having enjoyed the incident as the most en- tertaining moment of the day.
 Probably no monarch In the world is more popular with his people than s Alfonso of Spain. He is a good husband. a good father, and a kind and intelligent ruler. He is an all around sport, is full of fun, has in finite tact, and on more than one oe casion has proved himself a man of unusual physical courage.-Elisab beth Marbury in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
COMMITTEES TO MEET

This week is expected to be a very memorable one in the history of Ensley, for two public propositions are to be threshed out, which, if suc- cessful, will tend long way to- wards better conditions in this com munity. Monday at 10 o'clock there will be held a meeting to initiate a campaign for Young Mems Chris tian association or some organiZa tion that can fill need in this com munity such as is generally dele gated to that organization. This has started after 10 years of effort by the Xiv wanis club of Ems Icy. and into the work will be invited every organization of this district. It is believed that the ttY" will be built
 Again, there will be a meeting at o'clock Monday afternoon of a composite committee from all local organizations to work out the Howard High school proposition, at which President J. c. Dawsn of Howard will be present.
 The committee is trying to devise ways and means to raise S25,000 which Howard thinks should be a community gift to the school. The question which will develop will be whether Ensley can float the two propositions at this time, and, if not which of the two will be the more acceptable to the community as a whole. Some enthusiastic citizens be- lieve the committee will work out a plan through which both institu- tions may be created. There can be no question but what the two prof ects are dear to the hearts of the entire citizenship of this section. While one may appeal to one citizen with more attraction than the other, yet there is a disposition to go as far as possible towards obtaining both of these desirable adjuncts to community life. Members of the com mittees are aware of the very diff cult problems that confront them, and 1t is believed that the canvass over the question will be most thorough.
 Following the committee meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
NEW STATION sUGGEsTED

new fire station for the Southside will be asked of the city council at its meeting Tuesday evening by Fire Chief Leo Hill. This request will be made In connection with his annual report.
 The report shows a large number of calls answered on the extreme sec tion of the Southside which could be answered more readily from a sta ton in that part of the city. The re- port further shows that the annual loss from fire was $27,901. Last years loss amounted to s52, 100, and larger number of alarms were answered this year than during the previous 12 months. The total value of prop erty endangered by fire last year was $1,130,665.