davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
LORIMER CASE MAY CAUSE
 GREAT ROW IN THE SENATE

These senators want action. they want it at this session, and they want Senator Lorimer deprived of his seat before the present session adjourns. They are con-
 fdent that public sentiment Is so strong ly opposed to Lorii'ier that he would be unseated if the Senate had another op- portunity to vote. They express them selves as reasonably confident that this opportunity will not present itself if the committee on privileges md elections is given Jurisdiction.
 While Senator LaFollette is determined to keep the case away from that com mittee, members of the committee arc equally determined that it shall go there. This determination is so strong that sev- eral members of the committee have de- clared their intention to resign therefrom if Senator LaFollette has his way. Sem ator Sutherland of Utah is one of the senators who have given warning that he will resign and he says his resignation will be accompanied by others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
TODAY'S' AGE-HERALD

1-New Mexican cabinet to be an
 nounced today.
 Madero disbands army that captured Juarez p. Germany approached with arbitration
 plans.
 Cox indictments quashed.
 Cameron pleads for Arizona.
 Lorimer case may cause big row. 2-Truck growers to raise fruit 3-Tears fall when boy is sentenced. 4-Small change in cotton market. 5-Order placed for new motor engines
 Delegates will be well entertained.
 Waterway advocates meet here to- morrow.
 Official announcement of bond issue Commencement is on at Montevallo. T-Justice White mentioned for Presi
 dent. S-Opinions vary on court decision. 9-UIncle Sam and the Farmers. 10-Oil decision pleases street. 11AGreat New York library finished. 12-France happy in diplomatic sense. |14-Sports. |16-Bessemer's civic pride. 17-Brminghams young men. 2o-Famous soldier of fortune. 2l-Ensley in better spirits PA notable book 22-Wilson speaks on commission plan. |o4-Government in trouble. |26-Society. o7-Industrial men sanguine. 2s-Editorial comment.
 Ned Brace on peculiarities. 2e-scott c. Bone by Savoyard-
 Motherhood: A Theogony, by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 ..Sermons In Stones," by pr. w. D.
 Evans
 Who Destroyed Czepanek?"s by A. B.
 Bealle aO-Welsn ceremony impressive. s1-Battleships to be built each year.
 Society in New York s2-Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A
 Wye. 33-New York City is lazy. 34-Courts can reach the mighty Kaiser 35-Market page. S7-Income tax will lower tariff. 3s-Dollv's dialogs. 3s-Corsica likely to give trouble. 4-Classic in a page. 41-Young folks page. 42-Comics. 43-Comics. AA-CounirS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
MADERO DISBANDS ARMY
 THAT CONQUERED JUAREZ
GERMANY APPROACHED WITH
 AMERICAN ARBITRATION PLAN

Berlin, May 20.-Germany has been ap- preached regarding the American arbitra- tion scheme, but in what form or with what result cannot be learned at the for eign office here. The communications on this subject must have been exchanged at Washington, as the American embassy at Berlin has not been directly inter- ested
 A representative of the German foreign office, while admitting that Germany had received communications relative to ar bitration with the United States, declined to make statement as to Germany's at titude. There was no reason to believe. he said, that this had changed since Chancellor von xBethmann- Hollweg' $ speech in the refstag in which he characterized sdlisarfhament as an ideal which could not be realized.
 In this speech, which was delivered by the imperial chancellor in the reichstag on March 30. last, the chancellor said:
 General disarmament is an insoluble problem so long as men are men. It will remain true that the weak will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
SIX CONNECTS ESCAPE PRISON

Joliet, H.. May 20.-Six convicts under sentence from one to 20 years escaped from the guard at Che state penitentiary here during the darkness caused by a sudden storm today. Two of them were re-captured hiding in the woods two hours later. The other four, all wearing the gray convict garb, are being hunted by posses
 The men were at work in the prison quarry, which Is across the street and a block away from the prison.
 The storm came up about o'clock sud- denly and with unusual severity. The lines were formed for the march back to the prison yard, but before the men could start 1t became as dark as night
 No count was made of the prisoners un- til the storm had ceased. Then the count showed six missing. By the time the missing ones were known they had gained two hours start of the guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
AUTOMOBILE GOES OVER BEREAVEMENT One Man Killed and An other MOrtally Injured
 at Selma

| Selma, May o.-tSpecial. )-John
 Upchurch of Uniontown, is dead and R.
 F. Hall of the same place was nor
 tally injured in an automobile aeci-
 dent here tonight about o'clock. While | Hall was driving the machine at fast speed down Water street he turned off at Church street and the machine lwith Hall and Upchurch, went crashing down two embankments about SO feet | to the Alabama river
 | As the machine went over the sec ond step of the embankment it turned turtle and when it struck at the wa
 ter's edge Hall and Upchurch were caught beneath. The accident was wit
 messed by two or three people, and as soon as possible they secured as- sistance and rushed to thetaid of the
 unfortunate men.
 When the heavy car was removed Up church was dead. but Hall was still brea thing. Hall was quickly put in q naptha launch and carried to the city wharf, placed in an ambulance and taken to a hospital. Ii Is not thought that he can live. as he is badly bruised and broken up. Upchurci had practic- ally every bone in his body broken ex-
 cept his right leg and left arm. Hall and Upchurch came to Selma | from Uniontown tonight in Halls ma chine, reaching here about o'clock Shortly before o'clock they picked | up a negro bcy and began speeding about the city. They came down Broad street and turned into. Water when Hall turned the machine into what he
 thought was vacant lot and went over | the high embankmentet the river. AS
 the automobiles was turned toward the river, the negro boy. who was sitting 1 In Upchurch's lap, saw the danger, and
 with a yell, jumped from the machine | He was unhurt.
 l Hall and Upchurch are we'll known
 throughout central Alabama and are
 prominently connected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
OATES COMPLIES
 STATE JAIL LAWS

Montgomery. May 2o.-(special)-For the purpose of informing the sheriffs. boards of county commissioners and other state and county officers of the jail laws of the state. Dr. William H. Oates. state prison inspector. has in the hands of the. printer a complete compilation of all the laws relating to the prison department of Alabama, This pamphlet will be ready for distribution within the next few days. and 1t will contain an exhaustive supply of information relating to prisons. 1ails and other institutions over which the prison inspection department has super vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
MAY ESTABLISH SUM-
 MFR WHITE HOUSE

Washington, May 2o.The proposi- ton to establish summer White House on Lake Minnetonka. near that capitol, was received with favor today by President Taft. Representative Nye of Minnesota told Mir Taft he would introduce in Congress bill appropri- ating money for a summer home there. The President said while his summer .pians had been made, he would he glad to occupy Minnesota summer White House next year If Congress and the people of that state should provide such a place. S
 Although President Taft does not ex- pect to get away from Washington be- fore July l. Major Butt, his personal aide, will leave tonight for Beverly, Mass, to inspect the Presidents new summer home, the Peabody cottage
 Mrs Taft will remain in Washing ton for month to secure complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

prey of the strong. If any nation feels that it can no longer spend money for defensive purposes 1t will inevitably drop to the second rank The nations, includ- ing Germany, have been talking dis armament since the first Hague confer ence, but neither in Germany nor else where has a practical plan been pro- posed"
 Paris, May 2o.-J. J. Jusserand, the French ambassador at Washington, is forwarding by mail the American text of the proposed arbitration treaty be- tween the United States and Great Britain and France which was submitted to the ambassador by Secretary Knox on Wednesday. The French opinion Is one df extreme qualification that France Is
 laced on the same basis as England in 2the arbitration proposals and the general view is that the matter should be speed fly taken up and studied.
 The socialists led by Jean Jaures, have frequently lauded Americas advance in the movement for unrestricted arbitration and consequently, should the government ministers favor the scheme, It is ex- pected to have the support of the social ist party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

Washington, May 2o.-(Special)- )-Senate leaders, republicans and democrats alike, are facing a row which may be more seri- ous than any that has occurred in that body for many yenrs. Tie expected trou- ble has to do with the msnnec in which the 5enate shall once more take up the case of Senator Lorimer of Illinois with view to declaring his seat vacant.
 Senator LaFollette has given notice or his intention to reopen the Lorimer case next Monday. It Is his purpose to have the case referred 10 a special committee of 15. The obvious purpose of MT. La r Follette is to keep the case away from the committee on privileges and election.
 MT. LaFollette and the members of the Senate who agree with him are of the opinion that to send the Lorimer case back to the committee on privileges and elections would be equivalent to again giving the Illinois senator clean bill of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
 BAPTISTS MAY FORM UNION

Jacksonville. Fla. May 2o,-A step toward the establishment of better re- 1ations between the northern and south ern branches of the Baptist church was taken at the afternoon session of the Southern Baptist convention today when a, committee of six, headed by Joshua Lowering of Maryland, was named to confer with a similar com mittee from the northern church. The other members of the committee are: E. Y. Mullins, Kentucky; Carter Helm Jones. Oklahoma; Lansing Burrows, Georgia; George B. Taylor and w. H. Smith, Virginia.
 A committee also was appointed to confer with the Worlds Baptist alli- ance to secure the cooperation of dif- ferent Baptist mission bodies in com bined effort for the Christianization of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
JEWISH CRIMINALS
 THRIVE IN CRIME Jewish Paper Says They Are Threatening He
 brew's Reputation

New York, May 20.-(Special) )-Ins . strong editorial the Jewish Daily News calls upon, the Jewish population of this city to rise up and demand protection against and the suppression of Jewish gangs of criminals. The editorial de- clares these Jewish gangs are now 90 well organized that you can hire mur- derers for $500 and there is fixed scale for the breaking of arms. knocking out teeth and other crippling of victims.
 The editorial follows:
 ''It is almost impossible to understand the indifference with which the large New York Jewish population bears and reads daily of the robberies and murders that are committed day after day by Jewish gangs, veritable robber bands, without single word of protest. with out any demand for the protection of the reputation of the Jews of American and the life and property of the Jewish cit izens IS
 "A few years ago when Commissioner Bingham came out with a statement about Jewish thieves. the Jews raised an outcry that reached to the heavens The chief grievance was that Bingham exaggerated and over-estimateds the num- Der of Jewish criminals. But when you look into the murders and hold-ups and burglaries in the Jewish section of the city you are compelled with aching heart to forgive Bingham.
 'The gangs have spread a reign of ter TOT. and people fear to make complaint Only those have already been victimized who have been robbed or crippled by these crimSals dare to cry out, but their protests are like a voice calling in the wilderness An eminent East Side phy- sician, who Is especially we'll informed on conditions assures us that the Jewish gangs of criminals are now so well or ganzed and their business of lawlessness so well systematized that for S500 you can have their services for killing anyone you choose; for s25 you can have them cripple anyone you desire. You can con- tract with, them for the breaking of arms or legs, the. blowing out of teeth or the plucking out of eyes for few dollars. "The large New York Jewish population shuts It's eyes at these horrible condi- tions and is waiting no doubt until sec. ond Bingham will come forward and bring an indictment against all the Jews. Then another Jeetish outcry will rend the air. Jewish citizens must get together and de- mand more protection against Jewish gangs. It sis fact that Jewish murder CTS and crooks operate mainly among Jews. 1t is therefore necessary that the Jerish pablic opinion shall rai-e up Its voice against Jewish criminallty. and moi wait rntil outsiders will do; 1t fol us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
.SONNON| ATTENDS
 CAMORRA TRIAL

Viterbo, May 20.-Ex-Premier Baron sonnoni and Signoria Salandra, Riccio and Chienienti, all former cabinet min fsters, were present at today's sitting of the Camorra trial when the inter rogation of Tomasso de Angelis was commenced. De Angelis, together with Gastano Amedeo, both of whom. are crown witnesses, is charged by Gia- como Ascrittore with being one of the actual murderers of Cuoccolo, for which the Camorrists are on trial, and 1t IS alleged by Asorittore that wound which De Angelis has on his leg was received during his fight with Cuoccolo. De Angelis, by his testimony today, att tempted chiefly to demonstrate that while fishing in the sea at Ustioa some years ago he slipped and hurt his leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
TAFT ON ICE

Washington, Mtw 20.-Congressmen who get in to see President Taft these days are not surprised to learn that he is not worrying about the day of adjournment. While all Washington is sizzling with the thermometer around the 100 mark. thf Presidents office shows temperatur of about SO. The President sits oY a ton of Ice each day, for the Wh4 House refrigerating plant Is just bene& his desk The cool air Is forced intoA room by fans and statesmen who
 their perspiring way to the executiv flee find MT Taft smiling and con II, able
 If 1t comes to a struggle between von- eress and the President, MT. Taft will have an aid in the hot weather. The capital is hot spot and even the alo of lemonade and iced carbonated waters does not affect the advantage of 20 de- grees difference in temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

the world. The members are: E. Y. Mullins, chairman; J. N Prestridge Kentucky. r. c. Mcconnell, Texas; G W. McDaniei, Virginia, and c. w Daniel, Georgia.
 The much discussed question of church unity came up before the South ern Baptist convention this morning. It made its appearance in the form of communication from Dr. c. H. An derson and Dr. Robert H. Gardner of the Protestant Episcopal church and asked the convention to appoint com mittee to confer with the Episcopalians to see If some understanding could be reached on the points on which the two denominations differ.
 The matter was referred to fcom- mittee of which Dr. E. c. Dargan of Macon, Ga, is chairman. It will be considered IS part of the world move ment toward church unity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Another Mad Dog

Montgomery. May 0.-(special)-The state Pasteur department has examined the head of dog sent.to the institute by w. H. Thomas of Rembert. The exami-
 According to Mir. Thomas" story the dog was bitten by another dog about ten months ago. but did not evince any symp- toms of rabies until few days ago, when it bit one of the children of MT. Thomas The child will be brought to Montgomery for treatment by the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Boyd Is Appointed

Montgomery, May 2o.-tSpecial)-A nouncemcnt Is made by w. S. Kelley. state highway engineer. of the appoint ment of R. P. Boyd of Auburn as assist ant highway engineer. MT. Boyd Is resi- dent of New Decatur. The appointment is effective June 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
R;g Drop in Temperature

Dalhart, Tex. May 2o-Sweeping in from the west. cold wave struck the Texas panhandle last night when the tempera- tare dropped from 80 to 40 above zero in C few minutes. Heavy rain accompanied tke change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Scofield Wins Match

London, May 20.-In the 25-mile walking match for the coronation cup at Burne hill today, S. c. Scofield of the Black Heath Harriers won in the worlds record time of hours. 37 min utss. 4-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21
Strike Is Settled

Kansas City. May 20.--Most of the 25o Missouri Pacific boilermakers, blacksmiths and machinists who went on styihe vsster6s~ returned to work tsdsy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-21

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- z1==- fftf-E -,--:z - 81
- III 5IIBE5 a= = =EE I
-----1@ =EEzE1-- = Il -
-EE < t4E cE-=a