davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FAIRYIEW PRESBYTERIAN

pr. J. P. Stevenson ID. D.. Pastor.
 Communion service and sermon at Il o'clock; subject: "As They Were Eating."
 Evening service at 7:so o'clock; subject: Stand Fast in the Lord"
 Sunday school at s:3O o'clock Sun day morning. H. H. Fillmer, super intendent.
 ,Laymen's Bible classes at s;80 o'clock. O. c. Cowan, teacher.
 Junior Christian Endeavor at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Roddy, superintendent.
 Senior Christian Endeavor St 6:So o'clock. Grey Johnson, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FIRST PREBYTERLAN

Organ prelude, "IntermeAzo" (By- setShelly),
 Anthem, 'I will Fesd My Flock" tSemper).
 Offertory, soprano solo. Hear o My People" (StevenBon).
 Organ postlude (Tours).
 The organist and choir director, Mrs. B. T. Rice: soprano, Mrs, Lucille Roberts Brooks; contralto, Mrs, Paul Davidson; tenor, Baxter Eastburn; Baritone, T. l.. Bissell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

In an unusual recital of four years Of the governorship of Nebraska
 Samuel R. McKelvie points out that during 1919-1922. the average num- Der of accidents to workingmen in commercial pursuits In Nebraska was 1,003 per month. In approxi- mately 47,000 cases during these four years. medical and hospital services were furnished imme ediately and compensation was paid when due without dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1923
PASTOR WILL DISCUSS
 SUNDAY BLUE LAWS"
Special Program At Princess The
 tre For Sunday Afternoon

Pastor w. P. McLennan, who has given considerable study to the sub 1ect of religious liberty, and who was formerly one of the secretaries of the Religious Liberty association of Washington. D. C., will deliver lec- ture at the Princess theatre Sunday night at 7:9O o'clock. His subpect will be Sunday Blue Laws There will be special music, and the song, America" Will be thrown on tRe screen, illustrated, to be sung by thA congrega ation. No admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcu

Morning service at II O'clock, ser- mon by Rev. Thornton Whaling, D. D., of Louisville, Ky
 Sunday school at 9;So o'clock.
 Service for Italians at 5 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
FIRST CHURCH orr CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

VWenty-nrst street ana EleVcmtn
 Eleventh Avenue, South
 Services at Il o'clock Sunday morning and 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
 Sunday school st s:So o'clock Sun day morning.
 Testimonial meeting at o'clock Wednesday evening. The reading rooms of the church are open from 9 to 5 o'clock each day at HI American Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
WAIKER MEMORIAL METHopIsr

Morning serVlces at IT O'CLOCK. Subject, Temptation" by pastor.
 pr. W. F. Price, presiding elder, will preach at the 7:3o o'clock serv- ices Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
sECOND PREsBYTERIAN

Morning worship, II o'clock. Sub ject. Moulding a Scul."
 IsYening worship. 7:3o o'clock. Subject, Strengthened With Might" Both sermons by Rev. J. B. Meacham, pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL

Holy communion at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning and sermon by Rev. Joseph T. Ware. Subject: Mission aries Not Propagandists."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
NoRwooD METHODIST

Morning services at IT o'clock. Subject, Why the Organized Church: Can It Justify Its Existence?"
 Evening service at 7S0 o'clock. Subject, "The Breadth and Narrow ness cf the Teaching of Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
TO ORSERVE RALLY pAY

Rally Day services will be held at Sixty seventh Street Methodist church Sunday, when the different depart ments of the Sunday school will stage a pageant at 10:30 a. m. and the rally idea carried out in all the church services of the day. A visit ing pastor, whose name is not to. be announced till the hour for service. will fill the pulpit at 7:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
WEST END METHODIST

At IT O'CLOCK the pastor VIII preach with special reference to the Boy Scout movement. Evening serv- ice at rae, with sermon by the pas tor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SIT. MARY's EPISCOPAL

Rev oscar DeWoIf Randolph, pas tor
 Holy communion at 7:SO o'clock.
 Church school and Bible class st 9:30 o'clock.
 Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. A joint meeting Of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
TO ASSIST IN REVIVAL

Rev. John A. May, general evan gelist of the Methodist Episcopal church, south left Montevallo Fri day for Jacksonville, Fla, where he goes to assist Rev. F. M Burham, pastor of the Phoenix Park church in two weeks revival service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
METHODIST PROTESTANT West End .......... 55 150
PRESBYTERIAN

T0tal ..-.. 100 1S3 2
 Total for all denominations Aver age for September 1,7b1; attendance November [, 2,212; increase 46; per cent of increase 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

To enforce a minimum wage and union regulations 2.000 cap makers in New York have suspended work in 1s0 independent shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Tn the United States. under private management, the railways showed an increased efficiency In 1922 of IS per cent over 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

members of the Y. P. s. L. of Bir- mingham will be addressed by Rev. George Ossman at o'clock Monday afternoon. The teachers training class will meet at 8:15 o'clock Mon day evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Ninety per cent of the workers in the silk and cotton mills in, Japan are girls under 20 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Unemployment remains negligible in France. The estimated number of unemployed on June 23, for all France was only 11,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

CdKc IC, dIlU IC IS IIiuCH better for them than castor oil, calonel or ooal-tar drugs like phenolphthalein even if covered with sugar or chocolate. Syrup
 Pepsin is mild and gentle in action and your child will have an
Evening star., 1923-04-29
TranscontinentaI Test n Success

Success met the second attempt Of
Canadian radio amateurs to relay mes
sage across the continent.
Twenty-three minutes after o. Bail,
amateur operator Of station 2IIG at
Montreal, tapped off message on his
key. a reply came back from station
5CT. operated by w. r. Reeves at Dun
can, Vancouver Island. over the broad
expanse of Canadian mountains more
than $500 miles.
According to information received al
the American Radio Relay League
headquarters from w. c. c. Duncan OF
Toronto. Canadian general manager Of
the A. X. r. L.. d message was relayed
across the continent on each Of the
three consecutive nights OF the anna
teur tests.
An unconfirrned report was to the ef-
feet that amateur messages were re-
layed between Halifax and Prince Ru-
pert: exact returns are unavailable un-
I'll complete reports come in from out
lying stations.
As Canadian amateur stations are
thinly distributed and reception is diff
cult on account Of the peculiar geogra
ply of the country, the 4. X. X. l.. be-
lieves that this feat compares favor
ably with the 1921 record Of American
amateurs who relayed message across
the continent in six and one-half min
utes.
Canadians We're unsuccessful in their
first attempts March "a. 25 and &c on
account of atmospheric conditions. ac-
companied by aurora. Several anna
teurs who participated in these tests
have written to the A. r. r. l.. head
many parts of the country and signals
came in family practically everywhere.
The final success marks a new era
for Canadian amateurs.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

II am.-Services of the West End
Presbyterian Church.
pm.-Radio chapel services.
3:45 p.m.-Ruth Beard. contralte.
AIS pm.-TsIk On The Food Talus
of Milk for Growing Children"
4:30 to 4:45 p.m.-"Boy's Week Mes
sage
$40 pm"-something for Every
body"
$50 pm.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books That Sing"
p.m.-Foreeast Of coming events.
1:15 p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Inspirational talk.
Sis p.m.-"Experiences in Siberia
With A. f. F." by Gen. William {.
Graves
SAB p.m-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
1901 pm-Louise LorinE. soprano
Evening star., 1923-04-29
To Rroad cant News.

Distribution OF news through the air
will be undertaken by American anna
teurs. according to an announcement
here by the American Radio Relay
League.
F. n. Schnell. traffic manager OF the
A. r. r. L.. has authorized the APP
pointment of l2S stations for this pur-
pose II is the object Of the operating
department to arrange with these oper-
ators for the general distribution OF
weekly amateur news items by radio
During recent storm emergencies In
the upper Mississippi Valley both anna
teur operators and broadcast stations
supplemented wire service. temporarily
out of commission, enabling a number
Of papers 10 keep in touch with news
centers and correspondents.
Whenever such emergency occurs
again in any part Of the country these
stations will be at the service of rail-
roads newspapers and the public
Evening star., 1923-04-29
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
By LIEUT.. STEPHEN r. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

attached to the 32oth Infantry for in
struction and training
Col. Duncan Major, general stafr
war plans division. and former chief
Of staff Of the 26th Division during
Games" Wednesday evening at the
meeting of the District Of Columbia
Department of the Reserve Officers
Association. held In the auditorium
OF OF tho Interior Department building
department, has invited all reserve
on1cers to join the association.
The Red Cross will carry its first
aid and life saving work Of military
camps into the summer training
Ing camps and reserve officers en-
campment. Secretary OF War request
ed the Red Cross to do this work this
summer.
Notification Of the officers who have
been selected to go to the reserve
the headquarters of the 80th Division
In Richmond, Va. The camp will be
held at Camp Meade. from August IL
to rs The division will be allowed
lSf officers in the T. A. group and six
officers in the B. A. group. Nine Off
GERS Of the air service may go to
either Langley Field or Camp Meade
TOT training. Those desiring purely
technical air service training should
go to Langley Field. Those desiring
tactical training in connection with
diVisional exercises should go to
Camp Meade. Divisional instructions
WIZ be based upon seven tactical ex-
ercises involving tactical command
the division. instructors will be from
Fort Leavenworth Service Schools
Quarters for dependents will not be
furnished at the camp. Mileage as
prescribed by law, cents a mile.
All orders for attendance at the
camp will be issued by headquarters
of the Srd Corps Area upon the rec
concentrations of the chief Of staff of
the soth Division. Priority in seIec-
ton OF officers to attend the camp
been unable to attend previous camps.
Omcers recommended from each grade
and branch Of the service will be ap-
proximately in proportion 10 the offi-
GERS In each grade and branch Of
service as prescribed in tables of or
ganization. Twenty per cent of iso
officers to go to camp will be recon-
mended as alternates to substitute
Tor on1cers who apply to attend camp
and later submit requests to be ex-
to attend camp will be issued June l.
After that date, officers who desire to
be excused from camp should apply
to the commanding onicer. ard Corps
Afe1, oiroct. before that time. to
the headquarters of the eoth Division,
7th and Franklin streets, Richmond.
Col. Leroy w. Heron, commanding
the 313th Field Artillery, will short
ly inaugurate a campaign to have all
field artillery officers in the District
attend assemblies OF that regiment.
At the last meeting, Capt. Steel Wot-
kyns. from Fort Myer. spoke on field
artillery.
The War Department is planning to
hold q two weeks course of instruc-
tion for chemical warfare service re-
serve onlcers At Edgefeld Arsenal,
starting June I.
The Washington Branch Of the
United States Infantry Association is
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Special orders, No s, headquarters
Of the s20th Infantry Reserve Regi-
ment. carry several assignments to
qhe End and ard Battaliona Of that
regiment. Col. Glendie B. Young,
commanding officer Of the regiment.
commanded the famous old I'D ID. C.)
Infantry on the Mexican border In
1916 and 1917 Maj. John G. Mcclure.
the Chastleton apartments. is ATTACHED
10 the Sd Battalion for training and
instructions.
Capt. Adolph A. Daily. sl4 Mary
la I'D avenue northeast, is relieved
from assignment to Company NJ. and
is attached to the 3rd Battalion. Capt.
Victor II. Dent. I31 Webster street
northwest, now attached to Company
NJ, Is assigned to that company, Second
Lieut.. William S. Bassler. 2S7 Willow
avenue, Takoma Park, now attached
to the 320th Infantry, Is ordered at
tached to Company K.
The following officers. now alta ach ed
, or assigned to the 320th Infantry, are
>attached to the 3rd Battalion: Capts.
west; Paul o. Tucker, Lock Box 1854:
FIRST Lieuts. Howard y. Criswell. $50
Shepherd street northwest, and Dun
can NJ. White. 1923 l. street northwest,
and Second Lieut.. Stephen c. Van
Fleet, 20o6 Columbia road northwest.
are: Capts Nelson Bennett. 4o6 South
ern Railway building: Henry c.
Campbell, 20l5 Eye street northwest:
Frederick J. ellis. 1885 Kenyon
street northwest; James e. Kemph.
3514 Connecticut avenue: Frederick
\. Livingston. 1921 Corcoran street
northwest, and William H Swanger
1925 Columbia road.
First Lieuts. Ralph J. Coggswell.
1905 New Hampshire avenue; Robert
vest; Wallace B. Hoover. ls12 1nEra-
ham street northwest: Stephen p.
James, Willard building; Clifford l..
Johnson of Bladensburg. Md; william
H. Laughridge, 144 Varnum street
northwest and George L. Rooney Of
District line and Conduit road.
Second Lieuts. Paul W. Eaton. 1923
Jackson street; George X. Englehart,
United States Pantent Office; Heath D.
Goldsborough. $500 w street north
Ewoos ossnf sns1 5sss
e7th street; John A. Hart 1907 Ken
nedy street: George B. Koik, 1841 L
street: Willis ]. Nolan, 423 Dorset
avenue; Thomas D. Riordan. 80 M
,trest ts; Rssd soyye W. shor ssS dsSs GH
Spring, Nd: Bennett A. Stoen. s07
4th street: Oscar 8. Wilkinson. 470l
] 18th street: Kenneth J. Winfield, 1927
18th street and Bernard ]. Woods
:O12 18th street.
Capt. Eustace L Florence. 725 18th
street, intelligence officer OF head
quarters, 320th Infantry, is attached
10 the ard Battalion for training and
instruction. Capt. John Thomas Tay-
Tor. 524 Woodward building, com
Iuanding the howitzer company, is
attached to end Battalion for train
ing and instruction. Maj. Charles r.
Pollard, 2727 Adams Mill road. and
capt. John Francis. jr., 1929 Califor-
MIA street. now assigned to the Isl
Battalion OF the 32oth Infantry. are
attached to I'D Battalion for training
nd instruction.
\ Lieut.. S.cp.,on J.. Til1ran. adjutant
(BA group, Mount. Rainier, Nd, Il
Evening star., 1923-04-29

2:%6 p.m.-Concert from the Cameo
Motion Picture Theater.
p.m--Organ recital by DR.. Charles
Heinroth. organist and musical d.
rector Of Carnegie Institute. Pitts
burgh.
4:45 p.m.-Vesper services of the
Shsdyside PreSbyterian Church.
1880 p.m.--Evening service Of the
Calvary Episcopal Church
p.m.-Chamber music recital from
The Little Theater." Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh.
kYw-Chicsgo s%00 Meters,.
IL noon-Central Church services.
$3.50 p.m.-Studio chapel services
pm--Chicago Sunday Evening
Club services.
WJZ-Newark 1890 Meters).
1880 a~m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

to give a dance May 1S at the City
Cub. Among the special guests will
be Secretary of War John w. Weeks
and assistant secretary and Mrs.
Dwight Davis.
The 343d Regiment of Engineers
met Monday evening and heard
sketch of military engineering by Col.
George Spalding, Corps OF Engineers.
He is member Of the George Wash
ington Post, No. I, OF the American
Legion.
1t has been decided by the War De-
partment that an enlisted man Of the
Philippine Scouts Is eligible FOR ap-
pointment in the reserve Army rs an
officer.
The last account showed that there
were 3,47S officers Of the National
Guard. who have received their COM
missions in the Reserve Corps. The
commissions are being received at a
rate of 500 month.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
BY RADIO TODAY
of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Presbyterian Church.
s to Z p.m.-Sacred concert.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Service from the
Wesley Memorial Church.
WIP-PhiIadelphia 400 MeteFs).
il am.-Morning services at the
Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel.
to $3.50 p.m.-Popular classical
orchestra recital.
WWJ-Detroit ZOO Meters).
II a.m.-services from st. Paul's
Cathedral.
p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra;
Bassillios Kyros, bass. in song recital.
WDAF-kansas City 400 Metersy.
5 to p.m.-Concert program.
wGY-schenectady 1870 Meters.
$3.50 a.m.-Services of the Albany
Street Methodist Church.
8 p.m.-Concert by WGY Symphony
Orchestra
$50 p.m-Services Of the Albany
Street Methodist Church.
wBAP-Fort Worth 900 Meters).
IL noon TO 1915 p.m.-Church serv-
ices.
4:3o to $50 pm-Concert.
wHAs-Louisviile $3.50 Meters).
1857 a.m.--Organ music.
IL a.m.-Services of the Warren
Memorial Church.
5 to 6 pm.-Concert under auspices
of the Portland Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
WLW-Cincinnati $3.50 Metersp.
II noon-Church services.
kDkA-Pittsburgh 1890 Meters).
1915 a.m.-Services q. Of the East End
Christian Church.
2;30 p.m.-Bible story for children.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Explain Mystery Concerts.

Listeners in many cities within range
OF station WSB have reported them
selves puzzled and delighted with two
concerts broadcasted from the Journal
station, wherein the audience heard the
station recruit and carry forward the
programs entirely by telephone.
That is. all the artists at their va
rious homes in Atlanta were asked in
turn by telephone in the routine way to
contribute selections. then sang or
played their numbers then and there,
while the unseen throng of auditors
heard all details Of the affair as COM
pletely as though the radio world were
listening in on regulation party line" !"
e Inese ,,,f mystsry WsE concsrts, @ .hi. as an .
by a special device worked out by the
Journals technical staff, and from the
response recorded were we'll nigh un-
canny in their effect.
For instance. after hearing tho an
nouncement of what was coming the
audience heard the click when WSB' 8
Evening star., 1923-04-29
His idea Of Etiquette.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr.. X-Brown was very short in
his manner to everybody tonight.
Mrs. X-Yes, but we must forgive
him. as hear he's Just had some
heavy business losses.
Mr.. X-My dear, Q real gentleman
doesn't give vent to that sort Of thing
till he gets home to his wife,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Canadian Police and Radio.

Canadian Police and Radio.
American bandits who make sys-
tematic raids across the border into
Canada. where the prairie provinces
reckon for the first time on radio.
This Will be the first time in history
that Canada has seen ft to use the
radio in combating with border crimi-
nails.
Already suggestions have been
made to the governments of Mani
toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
There have been several rumors anoat
that bandits will attempt TO repeat
their exploits which caused a reign
of terror in Manitoba and in parts of
Saskatchewan and Alberta last fall.
However. the radio telephone is ex-
pected to prove a stumbling block 10
swift getaways. which have been SO
common in tho past.
Canada has taken the lead in COM
mercializing radio by the establish
ment of two stations for commercial
radio work between Swan river and
The Pas, Manitoba. These stations
are now being installed for the Mani
toba government, and IL has been
suggested that descriptions of bands
and news of raids could be broad
casted. thus diminishing the danger
from marauding squads. That this
can be done successfully was proved
only recently when station CkCk
aided in the capture of a bandit.
While 1t is said that the border is
being patroiled daily with large
force of mounted police, the sugges-
tion has been made that this prOtec-
tion be amplified with the installation
of radio receivers of the portable type.
1t has been suggested that descrip-
tions of suspicious characters arrest
ed and then released for lack of evil
dence could then be broadcasted, so
that future miSdemeanorS might be
more easily traced TO the proper
source and the work of the police
facilitated.
Extensive Opera Program.
Ten weeks OF light opera. extending
through the entire season Of the St.
Louis Municipal Opera Company. will
be broadcdSted this summer by station
kSD. the ST. Louis Post Dispatch. The
broa dca sting will be on Monday and
Friday nights Of each week. weather
permitting. In case of rain the post
poned broadcasting will be on Thursda Y
or Sunday night. Each opera will be
sent out complete.
Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta. :"
The other operas to be sung are Reg
inald de Koven's THE Fencing Master"
Wilson Morse's Wang" Gustav Lu-
ders, d, Prince !a-r, n, Of Pilsen:" Johann ,r,
Merry Widow" Oscar Strauss The
Chocolate Soldier" Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts, Franz Lehars "Gypsy
Love-" and Hohann Strauss Gypsy
Baron
The broadcasting will be from the
stage of the Municipal Theater in Forest
Park. the best equipped plant OF it's
kind in America. The open-air audi
torium has 9.270 seats. including 1000
which are free. The stage is 116 feet
wide and 80 feet deep. With SO large
a stage and auditorium 1t is necessary
to have a large company for the ade-
quate production OF opera. This season
there will be q highly trained chorus of
100 voices and an orchestra OF so, many
of them members of the ST. Louis
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Two More stations Planned.

erection OF two more radio broadcast
ing stations by the General Electric
Company. according to an announce
ment made by Martin Z. Rice, director
Of broadcasting for that company.
One OF the new stations will be To-
Gated near San Francisco and the other
is indefinitely placed somewhere be
tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
Both will be modelled after WGY at
Schenectady, y. Y, and the experience
gained by the engineers in this station.
after fourteen months operation. will
aid greatly in the plans to give the
radio listeners in other parts of the
country a radio service Of the highest
transmission quality.