davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Der mcnc %ertrna ben nnier Stunts 0epartemcnt
nit Der &cp6lif Colombia obgcblocn BAT, perlpridt
scr characterization Gcpblif $25OOOOOO iilr ocil
@eruit @ouomas mO gcuiiic SanOels.GoBelltonen
allf ocm @cge oes Eonamo&onals gBcrocn oll Der
gcriroo Gin ,frclnoiduitlidcs @eoanern~ ent6altcn
6er oc 9rt mo g9ec mic Sauomo Dor 5c6n ,Sobre1
Lon Colombia obgetrcnut miroe Bcnn Ger Sertrag
ia g9irfldfet iolhc 9citimulugen cntbot oann miro
CT i'm Scnat penu CT 0iccn jlr9loh5irimg porgelcgt
miro cine poQit1noigc Nletomorp6oic ordlmoden mil
fen gic Scr 5taotcn m0gen dl bcrcit crfldrcn Der
9lcpublt Colombia cine Gcrgtnng fiir ben &crluli Ba-
nana's 5i QcuGbrcn neil 0urd] sic 9btrcnnng ia Der
Ban ocS @onamafanals mogdb proc gbcr lie mer.
Ten i6 ourd Gin .9cboucrn iibcr oc Nrt to Seiic
uic Die 9btrcnnun1 6er6cgcbrt piroc" ndDt Dor Der
8ct l06erld) MAIDEN nuo tie weroen Der Hcpnblii
fcine @onoclSpNgnitigmge ouf DEM gsege oea Eona.
nationals acben nod0eu ic oli Grdngcn Gnglano's
ulo Der i6riQcn g9ct bic @ergirHtigngcn woerrllfen
Foben oocr 81 uiocrrncu 6etrc6t no wcldlc lie lid
iclbt crt6eilt bottcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

NultWullf WtWlUlNNps
0crncncltc glugcbuic, an ocit pEo0to OF
glmaros care OF Gin 9'e9ilier, uorelltri, uet'
ben bon olcicm IN lcincm Surraii, Hnip0dne,
bis llOr &ormiidgs am WlittmDdt ~
9iprl 1914, cni9cQeu AenontnieE lir ole Nloel
IrunQ nCn Nuubltcinbau uno Rtl0tcrnnA NIL
eiubaspbdi @rauiblodcn piiriibirien Slpi.
Zen, mn ScorinaSlodcit.. potr NoliblodCU. Qul
@onlreislnicrldoe Der IN lol0enoer Silie an'
Gin6Gsg6aii SDI5DBdc 9ilancranns.O Oontran
Wr. ~.
Baltimore etranc, bon 9i0criD StraBc bis
Marlci %ldee. ,oo o,,, n,s
&iiriii5irte @5dc ......... $50 Quo gos.
Sc9rIs s,a slode 'S99 '39S SSIS'gSs SnS S,Ss
S6ae Soblen Sriidcn Sic obeci2dticn Guon.
iitdicr DER Nnupipoen aus, ole M ocu Goh'
''ts 'tssipsNliiationen nn5 snoebois 8ormlore i5ns
neu 0u @eiub i'm Bureau otr 9ldliefunep
0pmmiiou Ainihbnus crldnQi petoen. YIN
Ncpoit bon 5000 mro iir icoc Spc5liudilpu
iibcr oeien 0onirolt gcorocri- Sallc!oe mlt9
ni6i 5uriidcriidlet o.,m cin sIugcbol nidl
@idnc uuo @roic fno 3ur Sniormoiion pon
&iclcrn I'M Ar9to IN bureau ocS conlnlilreh'
tCn NHQcuicurs nuibelrdhrt
Die 6ouirntt.9cbdroc behdlt ild ons He6i
bor. irQcno EN- oocr ale glngcbote 81 ocrmer,
len Sin bcGnubipcr 0bcd ocS Sielets aul
cine 0lcariuQ NouC 9ani" nui nie Gtore oco
NiaDors uuo siaotroibs bon Naliimore qe5o'
GEN 81 hcr ubeu nH0clebencu SoDc, mnb le-
0cm Nnpebot bciQete icln.
Sr criplgreihe 9ieicr muB 9nral0ait lle1
len mo bic 8ciilmmunaen oes Si0oieDarle'o
ibcr @purdiie crlhuen
Sm glniir0ae Der @nGiicrun0s' COMMUNION.
%. 0citI Compton,
0uriitcr uuo cOnlutirciiocr Nn0chlcut.
~ D''''' |'''"" scnctar.
gciaiiai -
temp &rdiiocii ocr 9oHlraitScboroe
(Qlpr0 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
.0rnrieItn g9rrnnt.

IS farb am 8. gpri 1914 Srnretia Sernot,
Qclicbtc Satin oes bcriior0encn slnoui IS.
Ncruot Eos 8cRrd0nib fnoet Nrcitaa, 9lan
miioQs 4 llbr BON brcr @oDnnlia 9lr 81,
gscit Ncif.SttnHc, aus taft. eclletunQ Qnl
ocm .Wiouui Giuci Sric0bnic" tglpr9 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Sepnrtcmcut fir Jifcntimc @crbeiicrnngen.
Enh.g rnnrlcmenl hcS GtnnL.Nnncncnre.

=
sH6, ECportcmrnt oeS stootSn1cnicurs-
baltimore. no. s. Gpril 1914.
9crii Qelic glnqcboie. an bcn sNcnro oi
g(parbs 0are Of ibe Sim Me0iiier" nhrciirt
iuerocn pnm SiaotRcoitrnior IN ieinem Sii
reau. RGi6baus bis II l1r SorMiiinps AM
Wsittuum, % 9(pril 1914. cni0e0cn genonlincn
iiir ole gicicruno cuer pieruno6man6ie Eau
icno @fnno Stonoaro Mncabam Stransn'saiie'
Oolliidn0io, irci i'm Soppon an Sd1nDoL Nal
timorc llo.. dbaelicicrt
SpcSiiilaiioneu uilo elnccbo,s Sormnldte
f5nncn nuf Geiud In oieicm gureau crlan9l
Sic COMMUNICATIONS tebd,i flo has Me9t
nor irocnh Gin uno auc NnQcboie 81 ncrmcr
len. sin bc9lanbiaicr @bed oeS Steters ny
Sen Ncirno BON $4,000 ali cine pGenrlug
6oule @nri" ani sic Crore ocs NiaNors uno
Siooirn6s BON Baltimore Gc5oaeu mub ieocn
glnpc6oi bci0eiat icin.
s.. g. MieGah.
Siaot SnGcnicur.
Nciidiai.
Sum 0nbcri,
innQ @rdfoeni Der GoniraltsecGtroe.
(glnrQ 1 .i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
0iOiOcuOcu.
giurcnn bCr
i,niico Nainvuns & N,ectric 0umpaN
uUn Sa!iimurel

giuii5 nu bic Scancr pen stemmaltiel
9nlitmorc, S glprl 1914.
Eas SirCiiorium BAT cine Sipioenoc non
fni5O Gents pro slnihcil O9d) AMI Die aus
iic6en6cn 9lnibcilc bts Siamnliopiinls oct
Eomr9aiic crfidri: beiaeie Nioiocuoe III am
is. Ipril 1914 an Die bci'm cjaihiiisl9uB
om o gpri 1914 llbr gla6mlliapo. eiliee
irdQcHcn glliundrc ourO bic Eon ncldllolsl
Gbed5 5obl6ar Son biccr NiOioenoe ucrnen
lcine glh5hge iiir Siaats.. Sioois nno SonHi0'
srm. Carlr,
(amr0- 40 Seirctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
EcrlammImmas.yImSciaen.


,,srrcluntr NndersNcicninaii."
Samaag, f. slprii. Abenoe 8 ulr. @eneta'
u. .ffailin.iinQ nn0 9ufbe5a6lung Der piertes
idbrliOcn GciirdQcn IN aSari0's sale" w.
liS, gRcii.9criuntuu-S Sirahc.
(@prfO lid 0GnrleS 9nucpp, Scir,
Seutime spar6ani Der etaot Saltimore.
Gen lGiiQlic0crn Der 0orpoldtion Der Dcni'
idcu Srarbanf Der Stnot Baltimore miro bct'
nii miioeibfiii oab am WiDntnn, Dem orcs
tebnicn IaQc i'm 9lprls 1914, 6piicbcn 3 nno
llhr giahmittuQS i'm Ndniaebduoe, clue gengl
nnn Au1H SirSilorcm 5llr GciiunQ 6cr @cl6dlic
bciaaicr eparbnut iir oas iommcuoe SdDt,
itaiiiinocn miro.
(9Rdr330. .glprl2 60I3) G6aBmciicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Mo -@faaf8IiflW1" 6dfIe 00ar olldl 0a9 N0llITT
onfuhrcu ioucn weldles g8ooorow gSiliou ais eou.
Gauoioa III 1910 0clanL no @ourcrncr
Ajelocrs &otm I'M Jlopeniber oes Sa5res 1913, &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
acin Dcnf5ettel fiir Sic gISminiiiratiOn.

gas Grae6riB Scr GongreB eriabwabl int Staate
glep Scrieu ldBt lid fallu anocrs ocer ais cnen iir
0ie natonde A0miniitration oeltnnntci gcnf5ettc
drGbi 0ic .Ncu.9orfcr 1taats5etai0" llio nc nlbrt
oonu 8iul 9qpcs cincn Seralcd oes &otnns 0cl Oer
eriasuo6I nit Sem 8ohmi Del ocr eriogpobl in 1912
~ nnr nin fnnf lf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

N1nr igr Mclic n'e 9lnclnno bcuyni q.
Mainc, 9ir 4i3 risNaitlmprr-Sl -Slrnnc, nalc
Ouiium 9oaie slvenHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Au0itOriMm.
ONeit.Nnn.9Snrf.

ISeWsVGuUs4SutI.
@incm eei9dten @u6litum 8nr Go6ritt,
ban ocr ,gScit@nos@dri" an meitl0en 1er'
minus Der Baltimore Sirnben'Hluie 8ereinen
mo nnoeren Sraaniialloncn 81 oen 0unslQhen
Vc0ingnngen 5gr Scrluaung iiebi. yer FatI
III 6e6cuttlo Dergr0Berl mo ctenet lib Me1r
als ie, fir Gollsiellc Sir Stn8elnbclen lpchoe
man iid al o,-s
(Sebi2 .3Iie) @t9enibiiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

capfaoioa@ U"a'"' ~ ''''' cIcrt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
"DOKEYS" to- HAVE BIG
CEREMONIAL TONIGHT
Mysteries of Dramatic Order,
Knights of khOrrassan

Arrangements for the big 'Dokey' cere-
monial that will take place tonight at
Fraterna1 hall have been completed, and
close to 80 ''neophytes" are in readiness to
join the caravan that will convey them
to the land of promise, where they
will be initiated into the mysteries of the
Dramatic Order knights of Khorrassan
and become full-hedged "Dokeys." The
procession will start promptly at o'clock
and will march continuously until the
peiilious journey is over. Candidates will
be furnished with free transportation on
presenting the receipt for initiation fee
properly signed and attested.
A specially selected team will have
charge of the floor work and have had a
Number of rehearsals in order that every
thing will be in smooth working order,
and the occasion promises to be one of the
most successful ceremonials in the his
tory of the lodge. The makeup of the
team is Hugo l.. Black, royal vizier
David j. Davis, grand emir; E. L. Hoyt,
sheik; Thomas r. Walker, mehedi; Harry
NJ Theoralt, satrap; Hugh Locke. jac;
Byron Dozier, makanna, and numerous
band of "brigands."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
CONVICT LABOR At
THE ALDR|CH MINES
Montevallo Coal Co. Closes
Contract With Convict
Department

Montgomery. January ao.-tspecia1)
Employment OF convict labor for the OPP
eration of coal mine at Aldrieh. TWO
miles from Montevallo Will be begun by
the Montevallo Coal company on Fehru-
airy 1, in accordance with contract which
that company has just made with the
state convict department
The contract calls for the employment
Of 175 convicts for whose labor the state
viii be paid on the sliding scale. The
state will maintain, olothe, feed and de-
liver the conviots at the mouth of the
mine. and win receive the following
monthly payments; Conviets of first class.
SS5.9S; second class. SET. third class.
SSl 81, and fourth class. S12.16. The con-
tract is similar to that which the STATE
has with the Bessemer Coal aud Iron
company. which operates the Belle Ellen
mine in Bibb county,
The convict department will put Y. I.
Clemons, formerly deputy warden at
Speigners. in charge of the convict camp
at Aldrich.
The Montevallo Coal company has here.
tofore used free labor, which will be
largely discontinued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
TASK OF SECURING
GREATER SAFETY
AT SEA DISCUSSED

London, January 20-The task of secur-
ing greater safety for ships at sea and
their passengers was dealt with in a
thorough manner by the Internationa
Conference on Safety at Sea, which came
to an end today The delegates of IA
nations this afternoon signed a conven-
tion laying down regulation for the fu-
ture.
Lord Mersey, the president in his cloa-
ing speech referred in a general way to
all the subjects discussed and or which
agreements had been reached by the dele
gates. The president told of the arrange
ments for ice patrols. Ice observation, re-
porting of derelicts. regulation of the
speed of vessels during fogs, lighting of
ships, life saving apparatus. wireless
code signals water tight compartments
fire prevention, double bottoms, drills and
inspections of steering apparatus. He
did not give out the full text of the con-
vention, which first must be submitted to
the various governments.
The convention provides that all mer :
chant vessels when engaged in interna-
tional or colonial voyages, whether
steamers or sailing vessels, and whether
carrying passengers or not must be
equipped with wireless telegraphy. If they
have on board so persons or more, except
causes beyond the masters control. The
contracting states, however. have the
discretion to make exemptions In certain
cases. the most important of which are
vessels which on their voyage do not go
more than $50 miles from the nearest land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
MINIS P. JEMISON
BURIED YESTERDAY
Funeral From Christ Epis-
copal Church in Tusca-
l0Osa Tuesday

Tuscaloosa. January 2o.--(Speeial)-Ah
the local banks and many of the husi-
ness houses and offices of the city closed
between the hours of IL and Il o'clock
this morning In order that their employees
might attend the funeral of Minis p.
Jemison. whose death came suddenly at
his home in the city yesterday morning
The floral offerings were beautiful and
unusual. The services were held at Christ
Episcopal church, conducted by the rec
tor, the Rev e. A. Penick After the
services at the church large number of
relatives and friends followed the re-
mains to Evergreen cemetery.
The following acted as pallbearers: Ae-
tive, Judge Bernard Harwood, w. +.
Fits Jr. A. NJ. McGehee, f. NJ. Moody,
r. +. Rodes and Glen Foster Honorary.
DR.. j. T. Searcy. George a. Searey, f. S.
Moody, A. S. VandeGraaff. e. b. Nuzum.
DR.. George Little. T. b. Allen. W. {.
Harris, $. F. Alston, ]. l.. Williamson,
e. a. Smith and Col. T. c. MeCorvey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
CLAIMS HENDERSON
CLUB is GROWING
Statement Given Out at Headquarters
That There Are 5000 Members
in the County

From Jefferson county headquarters of
Charles Henderson, candidate for gov
ernor, the announcement was made yes-
tcrday that the Henderson jefferson coun-
ty club has a membership of 5000.
j. Morgan Flowers, in charge at the
present time, declared that today or to-
morrow Sam 2. kennedy, manager of the
state campaign oomrlittee, would come to
Birmingham and confer with local lead
ers
1T is probable he added, that as a
result of that conference Jefferson
county manager will be named. The cam
paign in this end of the state is in ex-
ccllent condition. Our club has men,
bership of 5000, and Immediately after the
visit of MIR. Kennedy further organization
in each of the beats will be undertaken.
I'VE are very confident that Jefferson
county will return safe majority for
Mr. Henderson-as confident. as matter
of fact, as Manager Kennedy is that the
state will return Mr. Henderson win
ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
FOR NEW PRESS CLUB
Club Will Soon Be Ready to
Announce Plans for
Formal Opening

The Birmingham Newspaper club to he
opened about February 3, occupying the
three top floors of the jefferson County
bank building. will have an orchestra of
young ladies'
rms was decided yesterday by the boart.
of directors. who instructed Secretary w.
A. Dameron to engage a ladies' orchestra
from the same bureau which suppli ~
the orchestra for the Hotel Hillman.
This orchestra is to be used regularly on
.he cafe floor. The board also instructed
Mr.. Dameron TO engage an orchestra for,
the twenty-third or main club floor fer
the opening night
1t is believed that the engagement of
the ladies orchestra will be one of tue
specially interesting features of the Press;
club cafe. They will render music during
the lunch hours. the dinner hours ard
after the theatre, as the Press club ex-
poets TO be very popular for after tn
theatre parties.
The actual opening day was not set
yesterday but after President John r.
Hornady and members of the board nf
governors formally inspected the progress
of work at the club it was agreed that
February would perhaps be agreed upon.
1t is planned not to open until everythiu..
is in readiness. hence the unwillingness
of the board to act hastily in reference To
liking upon an open date.
Members of the board were enabled 20
see yesterday that the library, loungi.> &
room, the billiard room, the MazooS
Mazum. the service halls and the ladies'
floor are practically completed. The Off
GERS of the Jefferson County bank build-
ing said that the quarters could be de-
livered to the club within a very short
time.
The Press club rooms have been in
spected recently by some of the best
known men in this city and Without ex-
ception they pronounce the quarters
among the handsomest they have ever
seen. In fact everyone seems to think
that the whole state will be proud of this
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
SHELBY M. CULLOM
ILL IN WASHINGTON
Critical ConditiOn-Mental
Faculties Alert

Washington January 20.-Weakened by
the advance of age until his heart and
lungs respond only family, but with his
mental faculties as clear and alert as
ever, Shelby Moore Cullom, former SEN
ator from Illinois, who has been con-
stantly under the attention of medical ad-
visers since before Christmas, tonight was
in critical condition. Members of his
family expressed fear that death was not
far distant, though their hopes were en-
couraged by the remarkable display of
fortitude and recuperation which the ven
cradle statesman has shown. He is "a
years old.
Tonight Mr.. Cullom spoke of the pro-
posed Lincoln memorial which is being
planned by commission of which he is
a member, and expressed the hope that
he might live to see the structure COM
pletcd. Other affairs of national and pri-
vate interest in which he has taken an
active part during his long career were
uppermost in his mind, his condition ap-
parently being the least of his thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
GOOD ROADS MEN TO
MEET TOMORROW
Executive Committee of State Asso-
citation Will Plan Work for
Coming Year

The executive committee of the Ala
bama Good Roads association, which is
composed of over 40 good roads advocates
from the various congressional districts
and the state at large, will meet in the
parlors of the Norris hotel tomorrow at
noon.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of mapping out the work of the assoca-
ton for the year 1914 and to put in ef-
feet the various resolutions that We're
passed at the annual meeting which was
held in Mobile. Active steps will be
taken to pledge the various candidates for
members of the next legislature to give
their views for good roads legislation that
is being advocated by the organization.
A full attendance is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
ALABAMA VISITORS
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, January 1.-(Special, ,
Judge Henry b. Foster and F. w. Monisl
both of Tuscaloosa, are In Washington in
the interest of Assistant Postmaster L.
A. Townsend. who is an applicant for
the postmastership of Tuscaloosa. Aa-
other prominent candidate for this plac.,
is Sam Clabaugh, editor of the Tusca
.oosa News.
Amos e. Goodhue and William Houston
of Gadsden are In Washington on busi-
ness with the patent office.
Ex-Speaker of the Legislature Carmi
chael and wife of Tuscumbia and Georg /.
II. Parker, banker of Cullman, are also
visitors at the capitol.
Mrs. Sibert, the wife of Col. William L.
Sibert, was operated on last week at
Panama for appendicitis Advices re-
ceived here are to the effect that she is
doing well and a speedy recovery Is ex-
pected.
Representative Blackmon today named
Randolph St. John to be postmaster
at Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS DADEV|LLE
Five Buildings Facing the
Courthouse Square
Destroyed

Dadeville, January 2o.-(Speeial Fire
originating in offices over the Ingram Il
Howle Hardware company this afternoon
at O'Clock destroyed five business houses
facing the courthouse square.
The losses thus far are the Herren
building, occupied by Ingram < Howle
Hardware company, valued at $500; In
gram X Howle Hardware company stock,
$4,000; c. A NJ. Pitts building, value 5000;
John Wynn pool room. most of fixtures
saved: William Gray building and barn
in the rear. valued at $1,000, double build-
ing of Miller q Lovelace. value $4,000.
Much of the general merchandise of
Leach, Pogue &-Co. and Miller & Lovelace
was removed. but was badly damaged
The losses are partially insured Ingram
& Howle having 5000 on stock and Her
rem Bros. s15o0 ON building. The remaining
losers are about proportionally insured.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
PROBE OF INSANE
HOSPITAL URGED


Columbia, s. c.. January 20.-Investi-
cation of the state hospital for the in
sane was ordered today by the South
Carolina general assembly, following
the receipt of a sensational message
from Governor Cole Blease enclosing
a copy of a personal letter which the
governor said was written by United
States Senator b. r. Tillman and mailed
under a. government frank. The order
directing the investigation was en-
bodied in concurrent resolution.
Governor Blease said in his message
that Senator Tillman in his letter re-
ferred to an alleged attempt to oust
DR.. ]. w. Blalock. superintendent of
the hospital, by Governor Blease's un-
derlings and satellites A bill author
fzing the sale of the hospital now is
pending in the house.
The value of the property involved
Is said to exceed $1.000.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
LANkF0RD LEAVES
NEARLY HALF OF
ESTATE TO FIANCEE

New York. January 2o.-Nearly half
of the estate of Richard d. Lankford,
vice president of the Southern railway,
who was asphyxiated by leaking gas
last week at his home in Brooklyn,
goes to Miss Nellie Il. Patterson. the
Brooklyn girl, to whom he was en-
gagged
The will dated May L, 1912. and filed
for probate today. divides the property
equally between Miss Patterson and
Landlords mother. after giving the
testator's home i'm Princess Anne. Md,
to Mrs. Lankford and leaving his
brother, Columbus. $1,000
Miss Patterson also will receive the
books and photographs in the apart
ment where her fiance died
The will does not give the value of
the estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21

Chancellor Lucien d. Gardner of Troy
as associate justice of the supreme corut,
to succeed Judge John c. Anderson.
Altogether in the neighborhood of 80
lawyers called on the governor in a
body, and they were in conference with
him nearly an hour. The delegation
composed the leading attorneys of south
east Alabama, including Oscar Mulkey
of Geneva, Solicitor c. r. Bricken or
Luverne, Byrd Farmer of Dothan. J. dec.
Waddell of Scale, T. Sidney Fraser Of
Union Springs, Judge J. D. Norman OF
Union Springs, Allan Merrill of Elfaula,
and others.
Chancellor Gardner has received tie
Endorsement of members of the bar net
only in his district, but in every section
of the state, having received aropapiy
the strongest recommendation Tor Il JUDI
cial office of any man who mas been an
dorsed for appointment during the pres
ent administration.
Brownies Name Urged
The governor announced this afternoon
that he would not fill the vacancy on the
supreme court bench until after he has
given a hearing to delegation In behalf
of Judge Cecil Browne of the city court
of Talladega.
Judge Browne is also being strongly
urged for the place, and during the day
large number of kilograms We're re-
ceived in his interest. The Talladesa del
egation win visit the governor tomorrow
There Is every reason for believing that
the office will go to Chancellor Gardner
CT to Judge Browne, both of whom are
strongly recommended for the place.
Chancellor Gardner, however is believed
to have the strongest Endorsement. Early
Tuesday afternoon the governor received
telegram signed by all the county off,
cials of Crenshaw and by the members
of the bar of that county, urging Il e ap-
pointment of Chancellor Gardner. He has
the Endorsement. 1t is understood, of every
member of the bar in the II counties
represented in his district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
ISSUES LETTER
FORBIDDING TANGO

Verona Italy, January 20.-cardinal
Bartholomew Bacilieri, bishop of Nero-
ma, has issued a pastoral letter pro-
hibiting the tar<o. He cefls attention
to the fact that the tango has already
been prohibited by civil and military
authorities in Europe, both Catholic and
Protestant, and adds
Everything offending modesty and
morality is an attempt against the ma
tural and divine laws and also against
the stability and prosperity of mod
'ern civilization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
BUILDING ACTIVITY
IN THE DECATURS

Decatur, January 20.-(Special.) 1.-The, {,
are a number of buildings being erected
in the Decaturs at this time and others
are under contract.
The three-story Polytinsky hotel, whi !,
has been under the, course Of construc-
tion for sometimes past. is now being
readily completed.
Ben F. Strange is building a two-stoiy
brick bueiness block, containing two
storeroonts on East Church street..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
I.ewnI Notice

Of Commissioners OF the City of Bir-
n1ingham, as provided In Section 1410. of
tie Code of Alabama. that 1t is their in
ment Bonds Nos. 10, II and 81. of Series
of February Is. 1911, and Bonds Nos. g.
16 l6 and 20; Of Series Of FEBRUARY 20,
the same at the Hanover National Bank
Ing as bonus to the holders thereof.
= sum equal to one-half of the annual
interest thereon. for one year.
BY order of the Board Of Commission
ers Of the City Of Birmingham at its
meeting Of January 20. 1919;
II s. RYALL, City Clerk.
Age.6erald. Jan. 22. 20. Feb. s. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-21
Agrees to Return to North Carolina

John TreXler of Salisbury. n. G.. who
was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff
r. Z. Patterson. ON charge of aban=
donment of family. has agreed to re-
turn to North Carolina without the
formalty of requisition papers being
required Sheriff ]. T. Mckenzie o.
Rowan N. c., has been notified of the
arrest and will arrive in the city for
the prisoner today.