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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-12
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1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
SESSION OPENS
| AT AGNES SCOTT
Has One of Largest and Most Salts
I factory Attendances in History
of the Institution

Atlanta, September 17.-(Special )-Agz
nes Scott college. located at Decatur six
miles from Atlanta, opened its twenty
fifth annual session this morning, with
one of the largest and most satisfactory
attendances in the history of this splendid
institution.
Last spring the trustees decided to dis
continue the academy, long part of the
institution and have the college as the
only educational institution on the cam
pus, Notwithstanding this fact, the en-
rollment on the day before the college
opened-al college students--was only two
less than last year when the academy
and college enrolment counted as one.
There were a number of students who
applied for admission, but owing to the
high entrance examinations were unable
to enter.
The college campus covers 20 acres Is
the home of 16 buildings, most of them
handsome memorial buildings. and houses
corps of 80 officers and faculty. The
beginning of the fall term marked the
who have spent the summer IN study
and travel abroad, among them being
Messrs. Maclean and Johnson of the music
department. Miss McCalis of the depart-
ment of German, who SPENT the summer
in Germany and Miss SEWN. professor OF
biology, who took a special course of
study abroad The friends of the college
are congratulating DR.. Gaines and his
associates upon the magnificent opening
and the bright prospects for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
.D|GGS MUST SERVE z
YEARS; FINED $4,000
Caminetti Sentenced to 1S
Months i'm Jail With
$500 Fine

San Francisco, September 1.-Two years
In the federal penitentiary on Mcneil ISL
and. Washington, and a fine of 5000 is the
sentence imposed on Maury l. Diggs, for
cause of his flight to Reno with Marsha
Warrington a Sacramento girl. Eight
of $500 was the penalty given his friend
and companion, F. Drew Caminetti, son
of Anthony Caminett United States COM
missioner general of immigration for a
like offense Caminetti eloped with
Marsha Warrington's friend. Lola Nor
ris.
The usual motions for a new trial and
for arrest of judgment were denied. Judge
Van Fleet granted, however. a stay of
execution for 10 days, during which the
defendants will be out on bail fixed at
$1,000 and $4,000 respectively, while their
counsel are perfecting am appeal to the
United States circuit court of appeals for
a writ of reversible error, which if grant
ed would entail new trials
In designating the prison where sentence
should be executed, Judge Van Fleet of
the United States district court first
named San Quentin penitentiary, state
institution. When objection was made to
San Quentin. where Diggs and Camnetti
would associate with housebreakers, high
waymen and pickpockets, he amended the
sentence to read Mcneil Island, subject to
the concurrence of the attorney general
which he did not doubt he should obtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
DISCUSS TYPHOID
AND OTHER DISEASES
Health Experts in Cuba De-
liver Practical Talks
on Sanitation

Cuba, September 17.-(speeial1
Braving the rain large sized au-
dience attended the exercises al the
auditorium of the new school build
ing and listened to the experts accom-
panying Captain Hobsons party who
are making a tour of the district.
The party was in charge of Profess
sor Thomas of the state university, who
presented the speakers. the first being
DR.. c. w. Stiles, the noted discoverer
of the hoolxworm, who made an address
of more than 10 minutes dealing with
typhoid and other preventive diseases.
DIR. Stiles was followed by Dr.. Won
Ezdorf. the authority ON malarial fe-
YER whose knowledge of the mosquito
and his capacity for carrying disease,
gave the audience additional light on
how to overcome malaria. The doctor
stated that one reason that the south
was not settled up more quickly was
because the people of other sections
dreaded the malaria prevalent in the
south.
Next came DR.. w. r. Kinds, who dis
cussed the pest everybody in Sumter
county is interested in, namely, the
boil weevil His address was extreme
ly practical and gave the farmers pres
ent much encouragement. lie closed
with an urgent plea for more fall
sowing of oats as a cover crop and
to help hold down the price of corn,
which, he predicted, would go very
high by next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18

Montgomery, September 17.-(Special) }
Approval of the Alabama Land congress,
which will be held in Birmingham No
vember A, s. and Z, has been given by
Governor O'Neal in a proclamation which
he issued today, comemnding the project
to the people of the state and urging the
attendance at the congress of all those
who favor the movement
The congress will be held for the pur-
pose of advancing the agricultural re-
papers, commercial organizations, banks,
land owners, farmers, railroads, state and
national department of agriculture and
the agricultural Aschools of the state for
the upbuilding of Alabama"
The governor names the mayor of ev-
cry Incorporated city and town, and the
chairman of each board of commissioners
in cities government by commission form
of government, together with newspaper
publishers as delegates to the land con-
gress.
The proclamation is as follows:
Whereas, the second annual meeting
of the Alabama Land congress will be
held in Birmingham on the 4th, 5th 9th
and 7th OF November, 1913, and as the
announced objects of that organization
are ''to advance the agricultural re-
sources of Alabama, and to unite the
newspapers, commercial organizations
banks, land owners, farmers, railroads,
state and national departments of agri-
culture and the agricultural schools of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
STATE BANKS WANT
FUNDS TO MOVE CROP
Smaller Banks Want to
Share i'm Government
Appropriation

Montgomery. September 17.-(Special.]
Letters rfom bankers doing business un-
der the state banking laws are being re-
oeived by Superintendent of Banks Alex
+. Walker from all sections of the state
urging him to aid them in securing part
of the S1.500,000 sent to Alabama by the
federal government to aid in the move
ment of crops.
The request of the state banks is the
result of statement issued several weeks
ago by Superintendent Walker in which
he declared he thought the banks in the
smaller cities and towns should share
with the national banks in securing a part
of the government funds.
The treasury department recently an
nouneed that the Alabama appropriation
would be divided in three funds and placed
in. charge of directors at Birmingham,
Montgomery and Mobile, and that the
money would then be distributed among
the smaller banks.
The superintendent of banks believes
that the government funds should be dis
tributed equally among the small banks,
inasmuch as these institutions are called
upon. in a large measure, to finance the
movement of crops. Superintendent
Walker believes it would be unjust to
give more money to the national banks
than to the banks operating under the
state laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
JEWS ORGANIZE TO
STOP DEF AVIATION
League Will Seek to ELM
mate the Objectionable
Stage Character

Chicago, September 17.--Prominent
Jews today organized the Anti-Defam-
alton League of America, whose OBJ
ject will be to stop by apepals to rea-
son and conscience, and, il necessary
by appeals to law, the defamation oi
the Jewish people.
The new organization will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Order
Bnai Birth, a Jewish philanthropic or
ganization with a membership of 80,
600, and will have branches in every
large city in the country The objects
of the leagueoare set forth in a state
ment issued by Adolf Kraus of Chi
cago, president of the Order of B mai
Birth.
Stage defamation of the Jew will be
dealt with by enlisting the co-opera-
ton of the producers and managers o1
| the theatres so that an investi sat tion ol
proposed performances may be made
before plays are presented. Newspapel
and magazine defamation will be .9ne
| by attempts to eliminate them from the
courses of study.
A committee of 100 men was named
| to perfect the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
ROOSEVELT MAY ACT
AS SPECIAL ENVOY
Would Visit England and
Germany in Interest Of
Exposition

Washington, September 17.-Coloncl
Roosevelt may be the special envoy
of the United States to England and
Germany to secure the participation of
England and Germany in the San Fran
cisco exposition.
1t became known tonight that while
no formal tender had been made to
Colonel Roosevelt prominent Califor-
mans Identified with the exposition
had suggested to the administration
that the former President might be
persuaded to go to London and Der
lin before he sails next month for
South America.
1t was stated on good authority also
that both President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan approve the idea, but are
Withholding a formal offer until they
know the outcome of the negotiations
now being conducted in Europe by j.
f. V Skiff. director geenral of the
Panama Pacific exposition, with a view
to obtaining support there for the eN-
position.
1t may be that Mr.. Skiff will not
complete his negotiations before Oc-
tober 4. when Colonel Roosevelt is
due to SAIL but the tentative plan is
to have Mr.. Roosevelt designated as
the emmisary of the United States gov
ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
DEAN ROGERS IS TO
Be FEDERAL JUDGE
Selected by Wilson and Nc
Reynolds for Second
Circuit

Washington, September 17-Dean
Henry Wade Rogers, for the last
10 years head of Yale law school, has
been selected by President Wilson and
Attorney General McReynolds TO be
United States circuit judge for the Sec
ond federal circuit, comprising the
states of New York, Vermont and Con-
necticut, The nomination is expect
ed to go to the Senate this week.
Dean Rogers is a democrat and made
the speech nominating Governor Bald
win of Connecticut for the presidency
at the last Baltimore convention. He
graduated from the University of Mich
igan in 1874 and was dean of the law
school there from 1885 to 1890, when
he became president of the Northwest
ern university. He held tlet post un-
til 1900, when he went to the Yale
law school as lecturer, becoming dean
in 1903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
Appeal for Orphanaee Made

Selma, September 17.--tspecial)-on be-
half of the Alabama Methodist orphan
age, located at Summerheld work day
will be held Saturday. October 4, among
the Methodists and collection taken up
Sunday, October ., in all Methodist sun
day schools.
The orphanage is the joint property OF
the Alabama and North Alabama confer
ences The plan adopted by the two con
ferences for the support Of the insti-
tuition is quarterly collection by every
Sunday school and a work day to be
observed once a year. 1t is desired that
$e00O0 be raised in order to liquidate q
debt of $4,000 and to secure some needed
equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
SEARCHFOR SENDER
Of BOMB TO OTIS
Federal, County and City
Officers Making Rigid
Investigation

Los Angeles, September 17.-In then
search for the sender of the dynamite
bomb received yesterday through the
mails by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, pro-
prietor of the Los Angeles Times. fed
eral, county and city authorities today
confined their activities to the business
and cheap hotel zone of the city.
These agreed that the maker of the
bomb lived in this district because the
packet containing the bomb was placed
in a parcels post box in the downtown
section
The dynamite used in the internal de-
vice was of extremely high power and
was known as SO per cent, or the same
as was used by james b. Mcnamara
in blowing up the Times building, Oc-
tober l. 1910.
The legal limit for explosives in Los
Angeles county is 40 per cent and po-
lice and county authorities tried to learn
what purchases of IS per cent dynamite
had been made at powder factories re-
Gently.
Washington, September ia rigid in
vestigation of the attempt on the lf,
of General Otis at Los Angeles is be
ing made by postoffice inspectors. NJ
official report had been received at tin,
departments today, but one is expected
from the Los Angeles office.
Chief Inspector johnson is giving tn,
case his personal work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
NEED OF WORKERS
IN SOUTHERN STATES
immigration and Labor Dis
cussed at Conference
in New York

New York, September 1.-THE states
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Texas and Alabama were represented at
conference held here today to discuss
immigration and labor in the southern
states. There were present also repre-
sentatives of the federal immigration de-
partment and of railroad and steamship
lines. Senator Joseph f.. Ransdel OF
Louisiana made a speech opposing re-
striction of immigration.
He said the southern states needed land
workers and that if the steamship lines
would deliver immigrants at New Or
leans there would be no brevites of
complaints in congestion of northern
states.
W. 3. Thompson, representing the dock
department of New Orleans, told of the
advantages that city was able to offer
as the result Of municipal ownership OF
locks.
George 3. Smith of the New Orleans
Association Of Comemrce, presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
O'NEAL GIVES APPROVAL TO
ALABAMA LAND CONGRESS

the state for the upbuilding of Alabama
they y-are worthy the approval and support
of all our public spirited citizens.
Now, therefore, |. Emmett O'Neal gov
ernor of Alabama, do hereby issue this
proclamation, giving my approval of the
objects of-said land congress and am
pleased to commend them to the citizens
of the state.
"To further aid and encourage said
organization in it's work to advance the
material interests of Alabama, / do here
-by nominate, constitute and appoint the
mayor of every incorporated town and
city and the chairman of each board of
commissioners in cities governed by a
commission, together with the editor or
publisher of every newspaper in the stata
a delegate to said land congress and
urge that they attend the same.
II would also urgently request all those
who have been named as delegates by
the probate judges of the respective coun-
ties of the state to attend this congress.
and thus present to the outside world
an object lesson of appreciation by our
own people of what they possess in their
lands. In fertility of soil and salubrty
of climate Alabama may be justly termed
the farmers Paradise and as we show
appreciation of this priceless inheritance
we may hope thereby to attract the bet
ter classes elsewhere to come and share
it with us.
TN testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed at Mont
gomery. this the 18th day of September.
in the year of our Lord 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
EXAMINERS VISIT
EVERY COUNTY
Several<Of the Larger Counties Wis
tied by Officials Twice During
Present Administration

Montgomery, September T.-(Special.)
With the completion of the examination
of books and accounts of officials of
Washington county, the seven examiners
of public accounts have visited every
county in Alabama during the present
administration. The latest examination
was made by Examiner ]. T. German,
who has just submitted a report to Gov
ernor O'Neal covering his examination
of officials of Washington county. Sew
eral of the larger counties, including JEFF
ferson. Montgomery and Mobile, have
been examined twice during the admin
istration of Governor ONeaL
Hereafter the examiners will be as
signed q counties that have. not been
examined since the early part of the
present term. Before the termination of
the present administration every county
in the state will have been visited two
times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
McCIreW-FlipD

One of the prettiest of the early fall
weddings was that of Miss Marie Nc
Grew and Mr.. Samuel l.. Flppen. which
was solemnized this afternoon al 3 O'Clock
at the Jonesboro Methodist church. The
church was eaborately decorated in ferns,
palms and an abundance of golden rod
while lighted candles on the altar shielded
q soft light on the bridal party.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Prude
Vines sang, THE Hour That Gave Me
You accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Jacobs. At the strains of Alendelssohn's :
wedding march played by Mrs Vines, the
bridal party entered, being led by the
Bell Houston, who were attired in girlish
frocks of white lingerie and lace with
green ribbons
Next came Miss Emma Reeder with
Hosmer Martin down opposite isles, fol-
lowed by Miss Kate Horton and james
Donaldson. The bridesmaids wore hand
some gray tailored coat suits with large
black picture hats and carried arm
bouquets of white carnations tied with
tulle bows. Mrs. Barclay, a sister of the
groom, and matron of honor. entered
alone. She was becomingly attired in
an afternoon dress of gray charmeuse
with touches of blue and bfue picture
hat She also carried an arm bouquet OF
white carnations Little Misses Evelyn
white satin pillows for the bride and
groom to kneel They were followed
by little Daisy Flippen, who carried the
ring in a white rose. Little Carol Dono-
van, the flower girl. came next strewins
rose petals in the path of the bride who
entered ON the arm of her father who
gave her in marriage.
She was lovely in a handsome gray
soing-away gown with accessories to
match and carrying a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies Of the valley. She
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Mr.. Andrews. of Birming-
ham. The impressive ring ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. Burns of Bir-
ningham. During the ceremony Mrs.
Vines softly played "Annie Laurie. I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Flippen left for several points in
Florida and on their return will be at
home in Birmingham.
Mrs. Elippen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. McGrew and is q young
woman of much personal charm and hel
many friends regret that her marriage
takes her elsewhere to live. Mr.. Elippen
is a promising young business man OF
Birmingham and is well known in this
city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-18
MOOR|NG COMES
TO BIRMINGHAM
Chairman Tax Commission
to Look Into Certain Tax
Matters Here

Montgomery September 17.-(Spe-
cial. John S. Mooring, chairman of
the state tax commission, left tonight
for Birmingham, where he will con-
fer with state attorneys in reference
TO certain tax matters in jefferson
county. Several large corporations are
fighting raises made by the tax COM
mission.
A. A. Evans and John B, Powell,
associate members of the commission,
and Murray White, secretary, have gone
to south Alabama, where they will look
into tax matters in that section of the
state. They will be in Mobile county
Monday and will spend several days
in that county adjusting various tax
matters There are between 40 and
so protests against raises made in
that county by the tax commission.