davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
TREMORS CONTINUE

tBy Associated Press. )--Only few casualties have been reported thus far in consequence of the series of earth shocks which occurred yesterday. Great property damage was done in San Jose, Merida, and Alujel and few small towns were wiped out.
 The tremors continued today and all business is closed. the people seeking shelter in, open places. Port Limon was not damaged. There were 150 ouakes in four hours yesterday morning, tbe last one of 2 seconds duration, ending with the most severe shock. This accounts for the people being able to run to safety,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
RRON NcHlTlS
 At bedtime rub the throat and
 chest thoroughly with vI!C':kS Ossx xZ A1ilziea ysys Ussl YeeEIk.

STIMULATE INACTIVE KIDNEYS
 At times the kidneys become inactive and sluegisli. do not perform their work properly. and are then in need of good diuretic stimulant such as FOLEY PILLS. ]. D. Stephens, Samson. Ala, states: "l was troubled with my kidneys for several years. also had dizzy spells. tried every remedy and at last FOLEY PILLS. and been in several years" FOLEY PILLS, 6 diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. aid in giving them. thorough flushing. Try them today. Sold everywhere--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

A poor carpenter of Frenza, Italy, has qualified as seismic expert and by means of an instrument of his own invention he has been able to fore cast accurately every earthquake in that section of Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
CONFEKENCE IN SESSJON

BUTLER, Ala, March 5.-(Special Leased Wire.)-A sermon by Presiding Elder Rev. w. NJ. Curtis marked the opening session of the Greenville dis trict conference which is in convention hcre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

grades in the Glen Iris district will continue as usual at Ullman and South Highland schools, the announcement said. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
STEADY YOUNG LADY

Who is accurate, reliable and effi- cient at bookkeeping, general of flee work. etc. with some short- hand and stenographic experience. and now employed, wants to change to position offering: refined and pleasant working conditions. Five years 'sxp3rience with pay rolls, office management, etc. age 26: high school graduate; for the right kind of working conditions would be willing to begin at SIS per week. For prompt reply, ad- dress G-39. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
s1OO.
FORD TOURING

This car Is in Al condition and has been gone over from the radiator to the rear end. Has new block and crank shaft. new top, new seat covers. de- mountable rims and 30x3h oversize tires. extra rim and tire on rear. If there ever was a bargain this is one. No reservations, first come first served. We offer this only as an inductment to get you over to look at our used car. stock. Price, s1o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
SALESMAN WANTED

! sITUATIONsI WANTED-SiALE CARPENTER and painter wants, wol
 sil kinds of repairing carefully dol at reasonable price; roofs repaired al painted; send postal. will call. J. Md
 start on small salary; spent years high school and 5 months in businS college. Phone Woodiawn 49S-W. YOUNG MAN of IS years of age mt
 have work: experience in driving. Pho5 Woodiawn 164-J.T
 SITUATIONS WANTLD-FEMALE 2 OFFICE GIRL-Young lady desires to {
 cure work as file clerk or general offt work. Wiillng to start for small salat Phone Main -T7ts-w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

USED TIRES-Small s'Ees, $3; large sizes,
 y4.50; all tires guaranteed. Adams Tire Store, 4O4 s. goth St., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

Harley Davidson motor
 cycle and side car for Ford. Cali Main 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

BATTERY and top work. Gillem Battery
 and Top Shop. 2122 Avenue C. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
UNREGISTERED DRUG CLERKS

To take course in pharmacy that viii p them by the board" Experiment.. ls tur es, demonstrations givsn in tnodef fully equipped laboratories. Begin Mar [, finish la time to take June state q animation, Illustrated catalog on requei B. o. SATELLITES SCHOOL OF
 ts PHARMACY l.
 lash g.. 55th St., Birmingham.
 Phone woodiawn 7s3-W or s2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
MOTORCYCLEs-BTCYCLEs

kE.lT A NEW FORD-DriVe u yOurssIf Fay DY the mile: insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co. 1901 I'd Ave. Male IT..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
BLIND ADS"

.S ORDER TO MAKE IT EASIER DrIHp ED8r HHsIs sApvnnHrsrnEN4' T9 :s5iaNp' TIE 2s AGE. E.HEgALp WILL ACCEPT RE. AND PLACE THE MEMORANDuM IN THE ADvERTTsER's ANSWER BOX.
 IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS WAL sIMrLx os PHoEE HoIEsIss,Ein5 MA5M tsSS nMriR1. ANp MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. EHf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

cars. trucAs and Lodges. Rusl Morris.
 SLu, 1616 Sd Ave. N Main 70S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06
$135

Ford coupe. with s wire wheels. good running condition and reasonably late model
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-06

 running condition and reasonably late model
 $200 paint and top. =. $2o0 r Ford touring. in splendid mechanical condition. good tires. top and paint.
 $250 Franklin touring, bumper. good tires and top. Al condition. :. $250 Paige touring. ready for the road;
 s25o oIa.%SPile s'o eight good tires. fine me; finish.
 $25O just overhsSied. fine aphoistsrins. fender brace, etc.
 $25O Liberty touring. good tires. paint and mechanical condition.
 $450 Late Ford sedan. with bumpers, speedometer. good upholstering and in the pink of running condition; paint .- almost like new. A buy at the above figure. .,- '' $500 Here is a dandy buy in a late Essex roadster. with new tires, good. paint, Al mechanical, snubbers, etc.
 $500 Hudson touring, in fine condition. The Hudson speaks for itself.
 $525 Essex touring that can scarcely be told from new; fine tires. top, paint, and in the best of running condition.
 T E, R M S |.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
(Coninuaci6n de la pag. So
20 a que Sc limita esa abolici6n

! po que Sc Lmita esa abolicion.
I Y creemos mas: que la Ley mum. SO
no necesita del apuntalamiento de min
guna de esas Lberales decisiones prein
sertas, por su claridad correction
absolutas, incontrovertibles.
Contra la aseveracion de que los
particulares de que consta la seccion
Ga. rspetida no aparecen incluidos en-
el tttulo de la Ley, tenemos de nues-
ira parte dos buenas razones.
| En- la primera, que la materia de
que consta la seccion Ga. esta entron-
cada fuertemente en- la genesis de di-
cha "ley para abolir TEMP ORAL
MENTE la pena de muerte'', y es in
dispensable para Ia efectividad del
pensamiento Ia voluntad de la Le-
gislatura. Hagase una comparaci6n
rigurosa y habra de concluirse la OBJ
servancia del estatuto federal que Sc
supone infringido. Hay entire ell titulo
y la seccion ga. de la Ley mum. SO
perfecta relaci6n coexistencia. Ell
primero expresa que la Ley es PARA
ABoLIR TEMPoRALMENTE LA
FENA DE MUERTE v. ell oficio de la
segunda es LA FIJACIoN DEL Pc
RroDo QUE coMPRENDE LA ABO-
LTCTON TEMPORAL. Ambos demo-
tan la consecuencia del Legislador en-
su idea Y su voluntad. No ofrecen min
GIN desacuerdo que abra margen la
duda para imponer la necesidad de
interpretaciones, NADIA obliga a que
los titulos de las leyes sean cas1 una
repetic16n de su texto o Ell exponente
minucioso de la tntenci6n de la Legis-
latura. Basta toda referencia suficieN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
REBATIENDO Los ARCUMENTOS.

to relacionar dicho titulo con ei
asunto de la Ley, sugiriendo sin aul-
biguedades nj confusiones la natnra-
leza del contenido de esta.
Es la segunda razon nuestra el VA.
lor Y signidcsdo de La Erase "Y PA
RA OTROS FINES, que adopt6 la
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico
como adicion al titulo de la Ley nun.
Sc, del 1917.
Tai Erase en- un titu1o que enu-
mera ciertos asuntos de una Ley.
es sufciente advertencia los
miembros de un cuerpo legislative
para que soliciten la lectura inte-
gra del proyecto de Ley 10 pasen
por vista durante su tramite en- la
Ie9islatura. I
La adici6n de estas palabras
("y para otros f1nes'D da ilimi-
tada~ sufciencia -todo Ell cuerpo
de la Ley, bajo la provision cons
titucional que simnlemente prohibe
el curse y aprobaci6n de alguna
Ley que coptenga materia diferen-
te de Ia que expresa SUI titulo.
Hagase sostenido con relaci6n a
tai provision, gre la Erase ~ para
otros fines' PERMITE A LA LE-
GTsLATURA INCoRPORAR EN-
UNA LEY CUALoUIER. MATE
RIA QUE Sc CoMPRENDA DEN
TRo DEL AsUNTo GENERAL
DE LA LEY segin 10 indique Ell
lenguaie del titulo, aunque nc Sc
contraiga expresamente aquel a 4
ella. PERo la Erase ''y para otros
fines'' no es necesaria este pro-
p6sito, PUEs SIN ELLA UNA
LEY PUEDE INCLUIR CUAL-
QUEER MATERIA DE AFIN1-
DAD CON ELLA, QUE TENGA
CONEX1oN NATURAL CON Ell
AsUNTo GENERAL U oBJETo
DE D1CHA LEY.
25 r. c. L. pags. s51-2, par. 81.
Asi las cosas, no habi5ndose deere
tado NADIA en- contrario por nuestra
Ell 80 DE ABR1L DE
1921, cesaron la vigencia y efectos
de la Ley mum. 36 del
1917 y, acknowledgements, Sc restable-
cieron los preceptos substantivos y
Rdietivos que Sc suprinneron mo-
dIflcaron.
FL argumento de que con posteridad
al 80 de Abril de 1921 nuestra Legis-
latura por dos veces pas6 leyes We
TADAS per ell Gobernador para abo-
Iir deflnitivamente la pena capital, Sc
pronuncia en- nuestr aayuda. De una
parte, es prueba evidente de que "a
pena Sc restableci6 Y, de 'otra, tam
bien 10 es de que Il Legislature no
suvo ell prop6sito decidtdo, firme de
sbolirla, va que pudo (de quererlo)'
laber pasado la abohci6n por sobre
il veto del Gobernador con la concu-
.rencia de las dos terceras parties del
1imero total de sus miembros.
La pena dc muerte est$ pues ahf, en-
1uestro C6digo, como una realidad
vergonzosa, templa-
la de cuando en- vez por la clemenc1a
lei Executive.
Pero.. ...ahi esta.
Lcdo. G. del ToRo FERNANDEZ.
San Juan, P. r.
Die. 16 de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

elias personals facas, pdhdas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas resfriados, pull
monias, malaria, e6lera 6 cualquiera de
las m1ltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va 4 la raiz del NAL. Is TN
vivifcador de Ia sangre. Enriquece Ia
sangre y fortifca In constitution. Lei
resultado es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistr Ia enfermedad Els IN restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerjas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
DEsDE SAN GERMAN
LA p1ANTA DE H1E1o

Dias pasados, iinica y excitIG:vafnen-
to para darnos cuenta porsonalmente
5cl adelanto y progreso de que Sc nos
Ilabia hablado hictmos una vista al
moderno establecirrierto do Ia Planta
de Hielo (standard Ice Industry que
ha establecido en- esta ciudad nnestro
particular amigo Don Daniel Nadal,
Y en- verdad que fuimos agrada dablemen-
10 sorprendidos ante el esfuerZo rea-
lizado en- pro de una industrial meta
,rente del pals y que habla muy alto
de la labor realizada en- beneficio de
todas aquellas personals que saben
apreciar la bondad de un artfculo, por
81 excelencia en- caidad y pureza en-
su confocci6n.
El edificio posee una maquinarta
del mas modernisimo sistema, y Sc
mantiGne todo en- el mas perfecto es-
tado de hmpieza.
Los tanques, todo puevo, presentan
rna apariencia verdaderamente agra
liable, ponen de manifesto que ALI
todo Sc hace con esmero regu1ar1za-
ct6n envidiable.
La fabricaci6n del hielo esta suje-
ta a Ia minuciosa investigation que
ca una larga practica en- Ia elaboration
dc este articulo, y Ell aqua que Sc en-
plea es filtrada, esterilzada, Y con
gnlada bajo el sistema de agitacion del
3ire, por 10 cual esta nbre de toda i'm
pureza de germenes bacterias que
pudieren ser agentes condU ctores de en-
fermedades, por 10 que resulta hig1e-
rlca, saludable y de especial calidad.
Nosotros al hacer pdbicas estas ma
nifcstacioaes, no nos guia otro objeto
ule rendir un tribute de amistad al ex-
celente amigo sefor Nadal felicitan-
ioIo por su saba direction ell ell esta-
5lecimiento de la Standard Ice In
dustry (Fabrica de Hielo) la cual res
londe a la necesidad pdblica, permitien
donos sccnsejar ell uso de este productc
por su excelente calidad y ademas pol
IL baratura de su precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

El uso continue de los HIDRoLT-
TINES DR.. GRAU es un gran medic
para evitar el artrttismo. EliminA los
productos t6xicos causantes de tan pc
hgrosa dolencia Impiden la for1na.
c16n del Acido nrico.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLIT INES Dr.
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias D directa-
mente de Jose Combas Peyork. Box
1852, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
DEsEo UNA HAB1TAo1oN

sesun ha leido usted este anuncto
asimismo pudo haber sido ieido ei su-
20, obteniendo ell resultado dsseaiic.
Use la secci6n de anuncios clasifca-
dos de Ell MUNDo y quedara listed
satisfecho-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Nos aiegramos que la culta Joven,
Celia Rivera, mejore notablemente de
la opercci6n sufrida en- la clinica del
reputado DR.. Perez. Pertenece esti-
mada fariha y su ausencia, dada las
virtudes de bondad y nobleza de cora
Eon qua le acompafian, si6ntese en- Ia
comun1iad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Ell asunto de la adulteraci6n de la
ieche es de importancia tai siendo muy
Tesponsables los que velan por el cum
plilniento de la ley; estos bautizado-
res que tan abusivamente en- detrimen-
to de la salud publica infringen la ley
que Sc deberia prestar estricta vigilan-
cia On estas navidades cuando ell arti-
culo escasea sube en- precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Los nifos estan descalzos sin abri-
COS. FL invierno presentase crudo. No
bles, altruistas damas. Bondad de CO.
raz6n. Dcbe haberlas Obra caritativa
y nleritoria. Idea sublime. Dios os pre-
mara por las que sienten las miserias
en- los humildes y tristes hogares; los
que carecen de recursos para proporcio-
narse abrigos defenderse de los rigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Ss nos informa que un repertoire
yariado de famosas reIculas exhibit
"a don Jorge ". Quihones en- el teatro
Sol paca correspondent asi en- estos ale.
gres dfas su numerosa clientela
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MEN ARE INVITED ID MASS MEET ING.
Dr. Charles GoodeII To De- liver Special Address Sum-
 day Afternoon

Dr. Chas. L. Goodeil of New York City, nationally known evangelist, will address a mass meeting for men only at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. A large crowd Is expected to hear his lecture.
 Dr. Goodell, who has been deliver ing series Of lectures during the past week on Personal Evangelism" will speak to the mass meeting on the subject. "Corner Lots in Sodom." The above subject will be handled for the first time since coming to Birmingham. He is said to be one of the finest speakers who will visit Birmingham during this year.
 All men are invited to hear this address. which Is said to be both in- structive and interesting. The meet ing is n-denominational and the members of all Bible classes in Bir- mingham have been especially in- vited. It is the desire of the Mems Bible class of the First, Methodist church, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. for as many men as possible to. hear this address. special musical program will be rendered under the direction Of Dr. Calhoun. chairman of the music com
 aittee of the class.
 This meeting will be held in the main auditorium of the church. and at the same time there will be held a meeting in the Sunday school room TOT ladies only, which will he ad- dressed by Dr. A. T. Robertson of Louisville Baptist seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SPECIAL TOPIC FOR LYRIC SERVICES
Musical Program To Feature Sunday Evening Theatre
 Worship

Sunday nights services at the Lyric theater. beginning at 7:25 o'clock, under auspices of the Mems club of the Independent Presbyterian church. will be featured, in addition to . special musical program. by a sermon of the times on the subject of "Anti." by Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor.
 This sermon will be the first of a series on various modern tendencies. the second of which will consider the subject of Alias" and the third that of "Alibi," to be followed by others along similar lines.
 Among the special features of the musical program announced for this Lyric theater service by J. P. Ma guire, director, are a solo number 70 That Thou Hadst Hearkened," from The Prodigal Son." by Sulli- van; also two numbers by the male quartet, 'Tarry With Me-" by Pearls, and Love Divine." by Westhoff. as we'll as a number by the mixed quar- tet, which will render My Faith Looks Up To Thee" by Schneider.
 Doors of the theater will open at ! o'clock. and a special committee, headed by F. G. Alexander, chairman and E. T. Brown, vice chairman, will see that all are comfortably seated. :. At the morning service at the new church. Highland avenue, at Thirty first street, Dr. Edmonds will preach on "Christ's Aristocracy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
TRAINED V0ICES F0R THE MESSIAH
Municipal Chorus To Be Heard In Special Pro-
 gram Today

Musical Birmingham is manifest ing oeep interest Tn the presentation of "The Messiah" by the municipal at the Masonic temple.
 The program will be participated in by l5O of the best. trained voices occasion, and led by some os the pest known soloists of the country.
 The soloists selected for this per- formance are singers recognized as artists in the oratorio field. Miss Dicie Howell, soprano, sNew York. possesses a lyric voice of beautiful quality. especially suited to the role pearances have brought forth the praises of the most severe critics of New York and Boston. Birmingham is most fortunate In having an op- portunity of hearing Miss Howell in her favorite role. Mrs. R. P. Mc- cowan, contralto. is the local singer who will appear with the quartet. Mrs. McCowan has won the favor of music lovers through the splendid work she has done, as soloist in the Birmingham churches. Her voice Is of rich quality and she uses 1t intel sion is MT. Arthur Kraft of New York MT. Kraft makes his first ap- pearance as an oratorio singer in Birmingham, and comes very highly recommended. His success this sea- son has been most enviable one, having appeared with 10 of the great choral bodies during the month of December. Mir. Herbert Gould will return again this season. MT. Gould is remembered for his excellent work in "The Messiah" two seasons ago. Since appearing here. MT. Gould has won recognition as an opera singer with the Chicago comapny, however, the oratorio Is his favorite field.
 Special attention is called to the performance of Sunday. It is free to the public. The performance begins at o'clock and the doors will be open at 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
SPECIAL LECTURES AT THE FIRST METHODIST
Louisville Pastor To Fill Pulpit At
 II O'Clock Services Today

pr. A. T. Robertson of the Louis- , vile Baptist seminary will preach at ]. the II o'clock services at the First Methodist church according to an- nouncement by Dr. George R. Stuart pastor.
 ]; Dr. Robertson Is in the city to give a special series of lectures on The Book of the Romans" which will be- gin Monday and continue through : Friday. Two services will be held z daily at o'clock in the afternoon and 7:45 o'clock in the evening. ! At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon :there will be two mass meetings. one .fsN men and one for women. Dr. :ChHrles L. Goodell of New York City .y-iIf speak to the men in the main ,audf torium of the church. using for .his subject, ."Corner Lots In Sodom." :Dr. Robertson will speak to women at the same time in the auditorium . of the Sunday school building. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock pr CoodeIl will fill the pulpit and preach lis last sermon of series on Per sonai Evangelism" pr. Goodell is ex- aeutive secretary of the Commission ,,, evangelism of the federal council t1f churches in America in which Sl . of the leading denominations are par. : ticipating. For the past three days : thursday, Friday and Saturday, he bas been speaking three times at s12:15. 8 D. m., and 7:45 p. m. daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
CONFERENCE DATE FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS SET

bates for some of the conferences TOT sunday school leaders of the iif- ierent districts in January were sa+ Dy pr. D: C.. McNutt. presiding elder 9i the district, and Dr. w. M Mo- sDonald, conference superintendent of sunday school work. There are sew era! districts in the conference sched. uled to meet in January which have not worked out definite dates.
 Those definitely scheduled are as
 January S-Decatur district 1o.so a' m. to 3:S0 p. m., Albany.
 January 9-Florence district m a. m.. Sheffield
 January 1o-Roanoke district. {. to 4 p. m.. Roanoke.
 January 14-Gadsden district. 1o q m., Gadsden. ;" a
 January 17-Sylacauga district ,o a. m. to p. m., Sylacauea.
 January 18-Talladega district 1o a. m. to D m., Talladega.
 January 19-Tuscaloosa district. 1o a. m., Tuscaloosa No
 January 21--Jasper district las per. 'as-
 Dr. Mcdonald was enthusiastic over 1ne coming meetings and stated he relt that they would increases the jnS terest and efficiency of the Sunday schooi work throughout the state He mas secured the full co-operation of the presiding elder and is planning to make 1924 the biggest Sunday sc5ooi year ever. oA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
TO PRESENT LECTURES
 AT SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
Miss Burrall To Offer Special Series On The Bible'

A series of Bible lectures at the Southside Baptist church by Miss Lessie Burrall said to be teacher of the largest Bible class in the world, will commence Sunday. January IA, and continue daily through Janu- ary -18.
 Miss Burrall is teacher of the Bible department of Stephens college, Co., lumbia, Mo. and teaches a class of students and townspeople ranging from 1850 to $500 every Sunday. It has the reputation of being the lar best regular Bible class in the world. Before going to Columbia. Miss Bur- rall spent several years in Washing ton. D. C., as an editor of the Ma tional Geographical Magazine, where she organized a Bible class for work ing girls which. during her stay there grew to over 1,500 pupils.
 Dr. Dillard extends an invitation to the public to attend the lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
TO ASSIST COUNCIL

Miss Marie Parham assistant su- perintendent of the elementary work of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, has been secured to take a part in the program of the elemen- tary council of the north Alabama conference. according to announce ment by pr. w. M. Mcdonald, in charge of the Sunday school work in the conference.
 The council which will be held January 28 and 29 will be attended by district superintendents from every district In the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
RADIO IS INSTALLED AT OLD FIRST CHURCH
Loud Speaking Arrangement Nov
 Part Of Church Equipment

A loud-speaking radio installation has just been completed in the main Sunday school auditorium of the First Presbyterian church. The set is a gift from some of the men of the church to the boys division of the school. but 1t has been so located as to be of benefit to all departments.
 No intention has been announced of holding any so-called radio serv- ices" but the apparatus can be so used if desired, it Is stated.
 It Is also explained that this is not broadcasting Installation, and has no connection with the new ca rillon which will soon be heard from the old F1rst's" tower.