The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
PROHIBITION LAW MOST SUCCESSFUL, SAYS DRY LEADER
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is not only satisfactory, but highly gratifying" Dr. Moore said.
 Official programs for the Birming- ham convention are now in process of formation. The event is being na- tionally advertised by means of per sonal letter, official organs and printed literature bearing the slogan, "On to Birmingham" The current issue of The American Issue carried 8 front page story dealing with Bir- mingham hotel rates and other infor- nation on the city.
 Governors To Attend.
 A workers conference will be held from the 18th to 17th, after which will follow the convention proper. One day has been designated as Governors Day" when 12 to 15 gov ernors are expected to be in attend ance. among whom will be Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. Bryan of Nebraska, and others. William Jen- nings Bryan will be featured, prob ably on the last night of the con- vention, in one of his famous anti liquor addresses. The national board of directors will hold their official conference on Monday, December r. Plans are being made to have the program strictly non-sectional and the holding of the convention in Bir- mingham is somewhat of an eXperi- ment, it is stated, being the first one to be held in the south.
 Every state in the Union will he represented in Birmingham, Dr. Moore stated Tuesday. New Jersey already has assured that a solid train load will attend from that state; Pennsylvania is making preparations to send at least 90; Ohio will have not less than 50, and Il are expected from far-away Nevada. New York city will be well represented, it is stated.
 Dr. Moore and Mir. Mills Tuesday were guests of W. A. Currie at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel. Tuesday night they at- tended the Lions club luncheon at the Alabama Boys Industrial school, where Dr. Moore made a short talk. He left Birmingham at S;S0 o'clock for Louisville to attend a conference of dry workers in that city.
 O o O
 Workers Conference.
 Official program of the workers conference in the ball room of the Tutwiler follows:
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13
 Morning-9 to 9;15. devotions; 9:15 10 II, topic. "Relation of the League to Law Enforcement" in charge of o. s. Poland, attorney for the New York AntiSaloon league; suggest ed sub-topics, Law Enforcement Officials" and Our Relation to the Courts" etc; II to F, general dis cussion; 12, recess.
 Afternoon--2 to 2:15. devotionals; 2:15 to 4, topic, Securing Obedience To and Respect For Law" in charge of Superintendent R. N. Helsaple of Michigan; suggested sub topics, asNNhaf n ffhtrah Shnf11 Dn b "a lation of the Sunday School to the Same" Function of Our Schools and Colleges Thereto" and "The American Bond" to 5, general discussion; 5, recess.
 Evening" to 7:15, devotionals; 1915 to 9, topic, "The Smuggling and the International Problem" in charge of Superintendent James K. Shields of New Jersey suggested sub-topics, "rhe Ship Controversy" The Three Mile Limit" and The Border Line Problem;" 9 to , general discus sion; ---, adjournment.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14
 Mornings to 9:15, devotionals; ; 9:15 to II, topic. Team Work and Relation to Other Organizations" in charge of Superintendent r. Scott Mcbride of Illinois, suggested sub topics, "Co-ordination of Our Work With Other Temperance Organiza- tions" and Team Work Within the State and Between States" etc; Il to 12 general discussion; ?, recess.
 Aftemoon--2 to 2:15, devotionals; 2:l5 to 1. topic, Publicity" in charge of Dr. H. M. Chalfant. editor of the Pennsylvania Edition of The Ameri- can Issue; suggested sub-topics, How to Increase the Circulation of The Issue and Other Publications of the League" and Our Relationship