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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Qirdllid,ts.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Bel ihrer 9iidtebr aus Der Shute
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

toot auf Dem yubbooen Iiegeno n1r.
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eingetretenen 2pD fsititelen. Der
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lauteno.n 5o0teuihein Gus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Charles unb 2enora 9Taoon, 1902
Cit Srpnt CTR.
Sionep unD 2oucelln FrenteH, 92O
SO. 8. Ctr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
BUFFALO CAR MEN
STRIKE SETTLED

Buffalo, n. Y. April 1.-THE strike of
car men of the International Railway
company, which began last Sunday, was
settled today through the mediation of
Mayor Fuhrmann. Both sides made con-
cessions.
The settlement provided that all men
In the service of the company on the
day preceding the strike shall return to
the positions they heldlwithin five days
the company will take up with the COM
niittee of employees all complaints and
grievances; two arbitrators are to be ap-
pointed within As hours. they to select a
third within five days. If they cannot
agree upon a man the mayor will become
the third arbitrator.
The men will take out their cars to-
morrow Withdrawal of the national
guard from strike duty also will be or
dered tomorrow
During the six days of the strike 500
cars were damaged, several blocks of
overhead wires with their supporting
poles were torn down and there practical
~ was complete paralysis cf, the street
car service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
.|MPuCATE HOTELS IN
VICE INVESTIGATION

Chicago, April 1.-Testimony as to the
assistance of certain downtown hotels in
furthering the downfall of young girls
was given at today's session of the Illinois
legislative vice commission which is at
tempting to uncover reasons why girls
drift into immoral lives.
After juvenile court officers and social
workers had testified concerning immoral
dance halls and one girl witness had
told the story of her ruin, George Tollen,.
an employe OF a hotel a few doors from
detective headquarters took the stand
and told of how girls as young as 10 years
of age were brought to the place.
Young women were often brought there
in taxicabs in state of intoxication,
Tollen said.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brtton, president
of the juvenile association, charged that
dancing the tango by persons of social
prominence encouraged lasciyions forms.
of dancing among poor girls who We're
proud to initiate them.
mo worse influence could be exerted,'
she said.
poenaed by Mr.. O'Hara at the close of
the session. Mr.. Hoffman will be asked as
to the number of suicides of girls in
shady hotels and resorts Witnesses to-
day suggested that the number might
be considerable II the records of the cor
oner's office We're examined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
CHANGE PROGRAM
OF Y. ". c. A. MEET
Unable to Fill Demand for
N Admissions to the
Church

Richmond, April ia change in the
programme of the fourth biennial con-
vention of the Young Woman ssChristan
association for the meeting tomorrow
night was made necessary today by a
very large demand for cards of admis-
sion to st. Pauls Episcopal church at
which addresses will be delivered by
Miss Jessie woodrow Wilson. daughter
of President Wilson, and Miss Elizabeth
Dodge of New York. When Informed
that hundreds OF women would be turned
away, Miss Wilson and Miss Dodge
promptly announced. that they would
sneak at two meetings, although the
local committees doubt their ability to
supply cards to all who wish to attend
: .'Nhat the Association Means to the
College will be discussed by Miss Will
son. while Miss Dodge will speak on
"What the Association Means to the City
Girl"
Many papers, reports, and addresses
were presented to the convention todays
all. dealing with questions which con-y
cern the welfare of young women. Papers
were read tonight by Miss Raymond Ro-
.lins of Chicago on 1.-The Lite of Unem-
ployed Girls in Cities" and by Mrs Wal
lace Radcliffe of Washington on Tho
Life of the Woman of Leisure In Cities"
Recommendations from the national
board looking to the solution OF prob
lens which affect the adolescent girl and
the immigrant were adopted, the conven-
tion pledging its support to the uplift
of thousands of girls from abroad who
come to the United States every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
STATE MILITARY
BOARD MEETING
Nature of Action Is Held
Secret by Members

Montgomery, April 11.-(Special.) )-"See
the governor, was the only information
given out by the members Of the state
military board who met today in exeeu-
tive session in the office of Governor
ONeal 1t was understood that the board
Passed recommendations which were sub
mtted to the chief executive, but the
members of the body declined to state
the nature of the action taken.
The board met at noon and adjourned
late this evening. Every member was
present except General Louis v Clark of
birmingham, Lieutenant Albert Goodwin,
u. S. A, sat with the board. The follow
ing board members attended the meet
ing: Adjutant General j. B. Scully. Col.
]. S. Pinckard and Col. w +. Weiss of
Montgomery. Gen. w. J. Walden of Union
town, Col e. Fl. Graves of Eufaula and
Gen. G. M. Van, lieutenant of Mobile.
Although it has been suggested that
the board hold an open meeting, it was
decided that the deliberations should be
secret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
MUSICA TOO ILL TO
APPEAR IN COURT

New York. April 11.-Antonio Musica,
charged with his sons Philip, Arthur
and George, with defrauding banks out
of nearly million dollars by means
of false invoices on shipments OF hu-
man hair of which they were import
ers, was too i'll to appear for arralgn-
ment in court today. In a state OF col
lapse he remained in his Tombs cell
while the boys pleaded not guilty, with
permission to change or withdraw the
plea on April 1S
Bail in the case of the father and
son. George WAS fixed at $1,000 and
| 500 OOO Respectively Under this sum
they probably will be released. No APP
plication for bail for the other boys
was made.
The Musicas We're arrested IN New
Orleans recently after their flight from
New York when their alleged opera
tions were uncovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
New Building at Tuscumbia

Tuscumbia, April I-lSpeclaI IA very
commodious two story brick building has
been in the hands of the contractor for
several days, and ground will be broken
for the new Colbert County Cotton Mill
and fertilizer mixing plant building, which
will be commenced at once. The COM
pany has purchased a very desirable loca-
tor In the western portion of the city,
consisting OF two acres, and the build
ing will be a modern structure, 60 by 50
feet. The plant will be opposite the
Southern railway roundhouse and ship
ping facilities will be unsurpassed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
GLENN IN DOTHAN
Birmingham Man Delivers Interesting
Lecture at High School

Dothan, April 11.-Cspecial)--Prof G. B..
Glenn, assistant superintendent OF the
Birmingham city schools, delivered
most interesting lecture this afternoon
at the High school auditorium to over
200 high school pupils and a number
of prominent citizens and patrons of
the school. Professor Glenn's lecture was
greatly appreciated by all.
Professor G1enns lecture was the sec
end on the programme of course OF
lectures which Prof. j. V. Brown su-
perintendent of the Dothan city schools,
has arranged for the benefit of the high
school pupils. DIR. w. Il. Martin, pres,-
dent of the Woman's college at Mont
gomery, the first speaker on the pro-
gremme, was prevented from reaching
Dothan when the heavy rains last month
tied up traffic on the railroads at the
time appointed for his lecture. He, with
other prominent educators of the state,
will visit the city at later dates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Dothan Commandery Elects Officers

Dothan. April 11.-(Special.)-At the an
nual election of officers, Dothan COM
mandery No. 2j, knights Tcnplar. the
following Officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Sir Knight w. ]. Renfroe,
e. G.; Sir Knight o. NJ Murphy, general
issimo: Sir Knight C. D, Murphy, c. G.;
Sir Knight r., C. Williams, prelate; Sir
Knight e. r.. Malone, treasurer; Sir
Knight L. G. Biggers. recorder; Sir Knight
Chester w. Newton, S. W.: Sir Knight
Henry l.. Macarthur, J. w; Sir Knight J.
H. Saxon, standard bearer; Sir Knight
Charles l.. Newton, swordbearer; Sir
Knight W. C. Fem, warder Sir knight
John j. Crary, sentinel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
DIES TO ESCAPE CAPTURE
Negro at Tuscumbia Jumps Into River
When Pursued by Officers

Tuscumbia, April 1L-(Special)-Last
Friday afternoon, while being pursued
by the officers of the law, Charles Null
lens, a negro, whom it was thought had
stolen some groceries from country
wagon, jumped into Spring creek. At
the time 1t was supposed that the negro
had escaped by swimming down the creek
and landing on the opposite side from
the officers.
Yesterday while some men were plow-
ing in the field of Mr.. McWiliams they
saw something rise to the surface of the
creek and upon investigation it was found
to be the dead body of the negro, who
had Jumped into<the creek to avoid cap
ture This news was carried at once to
the proper authorities who took the body
in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Cement Walks for. Falkyille

Falkville. April 11.-(SpeciaD-The
town council has passed an ordinance
which will require the building of
ahout two miles of cement sidewalks
in the town The property owners will
be taxed for the cost paying in pro-
portion to the amount of walks ira
yersInc their property. There is prac-
ticallv no objection to the matter go
ing through. as every one is enthusias-
tic. The payments will be made on the
easy payment plan, SO much when com-
nIeted and payments each year with a
small rate of interest.
The town is undergoing a siege OF
measles. whooping cough apd chicken
pox. The school which 80 days ago was
full is depleted and not more than half
are in attendance now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April n-G p. MA mar
row, poorly defined trough of low pres
sure has continued over the eastern half
of the great central basin during the past
"a hours, causing cloudy weather east
of the Mississippi river, with rain In
the sections north of the Ohio river, and
also along the Atlantic coast.
West of the Mississippi, the pressure
has continued high and fair weather has
prevailed throughout that portion of the
country.
Barometric gradients have decreased
during the past "a hours and as a result
light winds and bun slight range in tenn
peratures prevail in the various sections.
West of the Rockies I p. m. readings
generally exceeded Go degrees even in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
TRANSATLANTIC
FLIGHT DELAYED

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. April IL
The departure of Joseph Brucker, for
merly of Milwaukee, on his transatlantic
flight in a balloon which was scheduled
for tomorrow, may be delayed by difficult
ties raised by the military authorities.
Brucker selected a site for his balloon
within the military zone, as he thought
it was best suited for the start, but the
military authorities refuse permission to
use it. Efforts are being made to obtain
authorization from the government at
Madrid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

since he had been there. though Inspec-
tor Greer had visited the camp once
month and Inspector Fowler OCCASION
ally. fss fst.sTs a.aa as
The Henderson Lumber company pays
the state $40 per month for the board OF
county conyicts. For about three months
before witness took charge of camp of
Sanford the county convicts received
board and other supplies from states
commissary, for which the state had not
been paid. He did not know how much
this amounted to. The $40 paid for board
of county convicts now included every
thing for convictss except clothing.
Witness testified that there had been ID
escapes since he had teen at Sanford, six
of whom, he said. were still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
improvements on Carrollton Square

Carrollton. April 11.--(SpeciaL)-A the
meeting of the commissioners court the
present week the matter of making
necessary improvements on the square
which surrounds the courthouse was
taken up by that body and a contract
was made with d. c. Searcy of Green
Vile to pave 400 lineal yards of five foot
sidewalk and to gravel the square and
otherwise make its appearance more at
tractive. The contract carries with it an
expenditure of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

southern Canada: in the middle states,
where the influence of the high caused
cooler weather, they ranged around 80
degrees at the same hour, while in the
eastern states they averaged above 60
degrees in southern sections and above
40 degrees in the extreme north.
Conditions in the southern states have
continued cloudy, and rain has fallen in
many places. Fair weather, with north
erly winds, prevail in almost all sec
tions at p. M. however, and the pres
ence of the high" to the westward should
cause these conditions to continue for
the next 36 to As hours. Saturday and
gunday in this section should be fair with
moderate temperatures.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
April II, 1913:
Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Weather Forecast

Warrington, April 11.-Forecast for Ala
bama- Mississippi Fair Saturday and
Sunday: rising temperature Sunday; light
north winds.
Georgia: Cloudy Saturday, preceded py
rain in east portion; Sunday fair, light to
variable winds.
Tennessee: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair
and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Moving Pictures on Monte Sano

Huntsville, April H. tSpeciaD-A
agent for the Kalem company, moving
picture makers, has been here during
the last few days making arrange
ments for the use of Monte Sano for
staging several plays that require ma
tural mountain scenery. A troupe of
actors will spend two weeks on Monte
Sano during the first part of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Mass Meeting for Flood Sufferers

For the purpose OF RAISING money
with which to alleviate the sufferings of
the many victims of the recent floods
In Ohio and elsewhere a mass meeting e
has been called to be held on Sunday,
April IS, at D. m. at the synagogue,
Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue.
Prominent speakers Will address the
audience and lathe public in general is
urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
CAPITALISTS at Admission

Anniston, April 11-(special)-James
Mitchell of London, president of the Ala
bama Interstate Power company; w
w. Freeman, general manager of the Ala.
bama Power company, and nj. Webb Of
futt, assistant general manager of the
Alabama Power company, arrived in An
niston Friday afternoon on visit OF
business and pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Pauley Is Called
Baseball Is Here

The Age-Herald carries
the most complete and most
accurate baseball news in
the south.
The Sunday Age-Herald
always has from two to four
pages Of the latest sport
news and gossip.
If you are not a regular
reader now is the time to
begin.
Telephone or drop a line
to start the daily and Sun
day Age-Herald to your resi-
dence or office address.
Phone Main 1900, Age.
Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Martin Still Missing

London, April 1.-THE police author
ities of Scotland Yard entertain no
suspicion of foul play in connection
with the lost Joseph w. Martin of
Memphis, Tenn, who has been missin 8
since April 3. The police are search
ing for a friend of his, described as a
brazilian woman, on whom Mr.. Martin
intended to call when he parted from
Lockhart Anderson and Captain Prior.
Thus far the search has been unsuc-
cessful and for this reason an adver-
tisement for Martin has been inserted
in the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
EvENTSOF TODAY

woman's Missionary council reconvenes
al o'clock at the First Methodist enurch'
Barons VS.. Volunteers at Rickwood'
Monthly meeting Equal Suffrage ass :
citation at 3 o'clock, Clarke-Jones hal.
At the Theatres
Riiou-"Human Hearts" at 2;O p. m.
and $50 p. m.
Majestic-Steel Pier Minstieis' z:S' ''0
and o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
SLegos After Pistol Toters

Decatur, April 11.-tSpeciap-May
Henry A. Skeggs is making war on the
pistol carriers. Will owens negro,
was fined $50 for carrying conceaied
piatol Mayor Skeggs is determined
that carrying concealed weapons in De-
catur must cease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
INCORPORATION

50.000--Burnwell Coal Mining CON-
pany Headquarters in Birmingham.
Officers Priestly Toulmin. president;
H f. Flatwood. cretary-treasurer