davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

BARNES MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH. Northyiew, the Rev. 3. r.
sBalwin. pastor. Preaching on sec
ond and fourth Sundays atl 1880 q.
d. and q: 80 p. m. Sunday schooi
- so D. M, W. "a. Ntcholson. super
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
the Rev. w. M. Slaughter

FULL GOSPEL MISSION, 325
Clay street, g. Leslie Smith. pastor.
Bible teaching on the Victorious
Christian Life" every Friday evening
at 1880 clock. a cordial welcome
to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

sTEALEY METHoDIsT EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH, Stealey Heights, the
Rev. G. w. Wise, pastor. 9:45 q. M.
school, w. v. Matheny. sti-
perintend lent. IL q. nl., preaching
nv the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

CITY GosREas MISSION. 81 court
house. ChildTen's Bible training
school 2:3 % p. M All chill dret from
the ages OF 6 to 1e Welcome. Gosretl
q: so D. M. All Welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

sPIR1ruAnisT CHURCH,. ser.
vice viii be held spnday evening at1
s O'clock ii the Knights of Pythias
hall, South Third street, by the Rev.
George Q. Day. Of Pittsburg. All are
Welcome. y A 81 4 9.'sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church,
corner West Main and South Second
streets. the Rev. Edward Bates Tor.
ner. minister. $50 a. m. McClei-
land Bible class. 9:45 a. m. Miss
McGaughey's Bible class. 9:45 a.
m. Sunday school. ii a. nj. morn
ing worship. sermon by the pastor.
2 b. m. Junior Christian Endeayor.
$3.50 p. m. Senior Christian Endeav-
or. 1880 p. m. sermon BY the pastor.
Wednesday, 2 p. M, teachers tarin-
ing class. s p. m. prayer and Bible
study hour. Strangers welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04


s.Tekel.', Wednesday, 1880 p. M,
The Inevitable Curse Of Barren-
ness" Friday, q: 80 p. m. pastors
Bible study class at the manse. YOU
reader; will be made welcome to every
service. 4. u
DUFF sTREETFUNITED BRETH-
REM CHURCH, stealey Heights, the
Rev. w: NJ. slaughter, pastor. Reg
li1ar services as follows: Sunday ser
vices Sunday school 8 80 q. M,
sLaWman, superinte end nt. Preaching
1880 a. m. Christia End eavor 6 80
p. M, D. u. Morgan, president. Week
~ services: Prayer service
Wednesday evening ct 1880
service Thursday 2 80 p: m:,,, w. ID.
vanhorn, leader. Board Of trustees
Friday, q p. M. Official board meets
ing first day Of each. month at q: 80
sp. m. Otterbein Sisters. second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at
10: 80 p. m. All Of the above services
and meeting held in the f. I. Day
building, 31S Milford street, until
new church is completed. Everybody
invited to these services. =
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Northvtew, the Rev. W. NJ. Slaughter
Pastor. Services regularly as fol-
lows: Sunday services Sunday
school 10 a. M. W. W. Wilfong, SUI
tperintendent. Glass meeting II q.
M: Christian Endeavor 7::30 p. M;
R 4s. 3, I. Roscoe s's 'osa Smith, president
II services Song service Mon
day, 80 p. m. Prayer ser;
vice Monday. Z: 80 p. m. Prayer SER
vice, Wednesday and Friday, n: 80
p. m. Otterbein Sisters, Thursday, Q
p. m. ofiicfal board meeting last day
Of each month OF q 80 p. m. a hearty
invitation Is extended to all who may
desire to attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

UNITED BRETHREN CHRuCH,
Adamston. the Rev. D. w. Cunning
ham, pastor: Sabbath school go
a. m. 1890 p. m. preaching. II the
pastor can serve you, call him.
House adjoins church. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

WILsONBURG METHODIST EPls-
iCoPAL CHURCH, the Rev. A. IS.
Arnett. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday.
School, H. M. Strother, superintend-
,ent. ii "a. m. sermon by, pastor. All
are cordially invited. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

5 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services 903 Goff building: Sunday
8 p. m. Wednesday testimonial
meeting 8 p. m. Subject Of lesson
sermon December 5, God the Only
Cause and Creator Visitors are
welcome. Free Public reading room
same address, open daily except Sun
day, from 2 to 4 p. m. d. Horne
Andrews, first reader. ssts'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

BRIDGEPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
Main street. the Rev. Robert Bragg.
pastor. w. w. Willis. Sunday school
superintendent. Mrs. A. B. Withers,
president Woman,s Mission Circle.
Sunday school and sermon In one
continued service at 8 :45Fsa. m. b.
y. p. u. at $3.50 Sp. m. Evening ser
mon 1880 o'clock. Midweek prayer
service each Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Choir and orchestra
rehearsal Friday evening at 1880
o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

THE SALVATION ARMY. 1919
West Main street: shuttlsworth
building George Willis. adjutapt,
and HarryPurdum, captain, officers
in command. Public services every,
night. The Sunday services are
1880 a. m. holiness service. % n.
MN. Sunday school. 3:15 D. m,
praise service, and ::S45 p. m. meet
ing on revival order. All are COR
daily invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

SIMPSON CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH. Bridgeport. j. W. Ayers.
pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m.
II a. M, preaching. Ten-minute
children,s sermon preceding regu-
lar morning sermon. 8 p. m. men 8
meeting. 1880 p. IN. preaching. The
Rev. y. g. Walker, Of Frostburg, Nd,
who is conducting evangelistic meet
iings. will address the men 8 meeting,
Go and hear him. A cord dial welcome
to everybody. I, ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

Twill protect the Nation from the
grave dangers described. 1t is be-
heved, however, that If Congress will
enact the measures already recon-
nended, providing for a heavy tax on
large inheritances with a rigid limita-
ton on the total amount of the be-
quest, for the reclamation by the Fed
eral Government of all parts of the
Ipublic domain (incNding mineral
rights) which have been secured by
fraud, mad for tax on snonproductive
Hand and natural resources, a great
step in the right direction will have
Ifbeen taken. ..s-tt
As regards the foundations" crear-
ed for unlimited general purposes and
endowed with enormous resources,
their ultimate possibilities are so
grave a menace, not only as regards
their own. activities and influence but
also the benuMbing effect which they
have on private citizens and public
bodies, that if they could be clearly
i t1ifferentaated ? from other forms kof
voluntary aItruistica effort, it would be
desirable to recommend their aboli-
tion. 1t is not possible, however, at
( this time to devise any clear-cut def
milton upon which they can be differ
|entiated." $50. .......,., ..... .tr
recommendation.
LAS the basis for effective action, it
is suggested that the Commission re-
commend:
/. The enactment by Congress of
a statute providing that all incorporat-
ed nonprofit-making bodies whose
present charters empower them to
perform more than single specific
function and whose funds exceed one
million dollars, shall be required to
secure Federal charter.
The Federal hearter should contain
the following provisions:
a. Definite Imitation of the funds
ito be held by any organization, at
least not to exceed the alrgest amount
held by any at the time of the pass
age of the act.
b. Definite and exact specifications
of the powers and functions which
the organization is empowered to ex-
ercise, with provision for heavy penal
ties If its corporate powers are ex-
c. Specific provision against the ac-
formulation of funds by the compound
ing Of unexpended income, and against
the expenditure in any one year of
more than 10 per cent of the principal.
d. Rigid inspection of the finances
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

istration. The only method therefore
seems to be the removal of all restric-
tions upon both parties. thus legnli7-
ing the strike, the lockout, the boys
colt, the blacklist, the Bringing il vi
strikabreakers, and peaceful picketing.
This has been most successfully ac=
complished by the British Trades Dis
putes Act, which is the result of fifty
years of legal evolution, and in it's
present form seems to work as sue
cessfulfH as could possibly be expect
ed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

(Final instaIlment next week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
Classified Ads.
FOR Everybody

FELSHEIM & SON-Meats. Wed's and
Salts, Stall "A. 6 A.. M. to IL A. NJ.
Nat. 1415-X. Center Market, morn
ings, Stall A, Nat. 673-X 1l-5-15
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09
Extent of influence.

fluence' of these foundations and pri-
vate endowments of institutions fol
eduaction and public service is shown
by large amount of evidence in the
possession of the Commission. The
following examples may he cited:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

HELMONT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY-Meets every 1st
and 3rd Sunday ct Heinlein's hall.
ellie. Bellaire; vice president. Ralph
ssss Bel@ont 81. bellsiSes Nat phsns;
Chaplain n.e \. E. Tsomas; guard. 4:
fssaS leFad Sisss1a George ssiesst: a.
RltrftieWR s GSIpit.s aicFadsn
1 s1.r:tt Hsraia
Organization. Committee. w: L Evans
1ARBERs, INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF AMERICA. JOURNEXHEM-No,
~ a4S n ana a. fHprsSS ait. 1 aSs
sth ST.. Martins Ferry: Ohio.
Ne. gSs-see., George TayloF. Tenth
1t. 1oundsvi1lo.
BOTTLE BLOWHR1-Rranch u, Glass
every ether SATURDAY aiCht ct inks
Aall. Fred W. HeiD eco, etary. tle1
IAHTa00A street. Bollalrs Ohio.
BRANCH WHEELING 1Os. 9TH SAT-
saSy. John 81 T. Ainckley Is 4. is ssf s..
~RnWNRY WORKERa. Local Uuion
40. 34s. Of Martins Ferry. and Bell
ARE, meets every second and fourth
opera House Rldg., Bridgeport. r.
.. ReutheEs es0'ys 0Sto Wilson 0t
WheoM19s
BUILDING TRADES SECTION OF
Wheeling and vicinity. Meets @. ".
+ 4 l. a: hall. and and 4th Ih S
Bert Meade, care Of Majority.
.,,.,,,,r,n,. =.
49, 49, ~: - aS.en1 :nd
s"vrFh ThmrSSsv rVSS,nG Al Tna1es
Assembly, Han. Wiiiiam Fritx. Presi-
Gant MhaaIirs Mas4 w. Hnrrv
Shields. Sec. Bridgeport. Ohio.
coIINcu-
S-1 oHI T1tS VEHf.EYNIiiniIsd Rr0thsrhood
Carpenters g Joiners Of America,
OHIO Valley District Council Meets
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

ut is suggested, therefore, that the
Commission recommend:
1. The enactment by Congress and
the States of legislation embedding
the principles contained in the british
Trades Disputes Act"
-O-
(Final installment next week.
start . real nre. with the Majority"
Ass It on to some enc else ana let II
stap4 avAAAA~ A--s- - AlaEs-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

" Ms1 VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR-Charles Huggins, president.
tary-treasursr. $40 Ohio avenue.
Charleston: Pat 3: Gathens, first vice
2nd vice president; Princeton; p. o.
Lloyd, ard vice president. Hunting
ton: j. N. Furbee. eth vice president.
Wheeling; W. II. Rogers, kth vice
president, Fairmont.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

RouNpsVILLN TRADES AND LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT every End and
9TH Monday evenings. at 3 p. n. 3nd
q. aad JefeTgon Ave.. Moose Han.
Ave. W. 9. Haddock, 6sey. q. o.
De1 doS. J. T. Parsons. Treas. Ms
CEDAR Ave. Jos. \. Armstrong.
Wee Pres. WhoolM4s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
AAsENBL4Y-Neets Z p. me- second
and fourth Sundays. ct l616 Market
Street. Pres. Charles Higgins; Vice
President. Matt Greer Secretary.
Phone III. Treasurer. Thomas ".
Salisbury; Trustees. s.. r. Lenkard.
W. c. Ebberts, Louis Leonardo; Fin
ance Committee. Henry Berger II. Il.
Rauch, w. l. Comberline.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-09

p. IA, rouR nmacKAna II 81
AeNN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
1. & N. PETITION FOR RATE INCREASE WILL BE HEARD MONDAY
General Business Depres- sion Responsible for Car rier's Request of the
 R. R. Commission

Montgomery, May 9.-(Specialn-Peti- tion of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company to advance passenger fares on it's branch lines from 212 cen.s to 8 cents per mile will he heard by the state railroad commission when 1t meets in reg ular monthly session on Monday, June T. It is understood that the general business throughout the state is responsible for the carriers request.
 Six other cases are scheduled to come before the commission at it's exteQeetins, most of them relating to rate increases The Louisville and Nashville asks per mission to advance certain coal rates from Alabama mines to south and nerth Ala bama division stations between Decatur and Birmingham, and also joins in q peti- tion with the Alabama Great Sllthern and the Southern railway for an ldvance of rates on pig iron from Sl.75 pe" ton 10 s215 from pig iron furnaces in ne Bir- mingham district to Mobile. This case has been before the commission number of times Other cases to come dp at the next meeting are as follows: southern Express company petition to close agency at Shady Grove, reopened; Southern iiN- press company, petition to close agency at Bryan: the Alabama company, pe- tition for the same rate on coa to coke ovens as now obtains to furnaces. steel mills and high pressure pipe plants.
 Caledonia Coal company, petition for q 10-cent rate on coal in carloads for fuel use of the Southern railway from mines on the Northern Alabama railway to Par rish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
THREE CHARGED WITH
 ROBBING WHITE

A. M Dorsey. Joe Seelhorst and J. W. Bawmeister were arrested last night about o'clock and lodged in jail on the charge of grand larceny by De- tectives Moser, Garner, Crenshaw and Eubank. According to a statement made by Detective Eubank, the three men under arrest are charged with robbing Charles ". White about 10 days ago of $165, watch and stick pin at the corner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street When arrested, the officers claim, Bawmeister had the watch and stick pin in his possession. All the men under arrest deny all Knowledge of the robbery. Bawmeister says that White gave him the watch tc keep for him until he returned to Bir mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
BIRMINGHAM WELL REPRESENTED IN
 LAW DEPARTMENT

University, May 29.-(Special. Birmiig- ham is well represented in the senior law class, which graduates this week. 10th as to numbers and as to honors gained in school. Among the 55 graduates nine are from Alabamas S biggest city, and orc of these embryo barristers, J. Howard Me- Eniry, beside being class president, was last year awarded the prize for being the best all-round student in the class. It is probable that he will receiv,, a simi- lar award after the grades sor the pres ent year have been computed
 Another prominent member of the class is William L. Harsh, for two years half back on the football team, and captain elect of the 1915 squad. R. B. Kelly. a graduate of Howard college, has been the holder of a fellowship in mathema ties. The other Birmingham boys who com plete their courses this year are israncis M. Brown, Fred Ross. w. Hugh McCary, Thomas R. Brown, Nincenzo Verde, James J. Jackson and Karl J. Schuster
 As it has always been considered prac- tically impossible for law graduate to enter his profession without the guidance of some more experienced followers of Blackstone, most of the men have all ready made provision for entering the law offices or friends or relatives In the Birmingham district McEniry and Ross will begin work with their respective brothers in Bessemer; Harsh vii enter his fathers firm, Harsh X Pitts, Kelly will be with his father. R. B. Kelly: F. M. Brown makes his entree in the firm of his uncle Hugh Morrow, while Me Cary contemplates taking up his work with w. H. Smith. Jackson, tie only man in the class who has determined to t.,,1 of interstate commerce litigation The other members of the class, Schuster. T. R. Brown and Verde, have not expressed their intentions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
DISMISS EFFORT T0| STOP PLANT FROM
 MAKING MUN|T|ON|
Action Brought by Samue Pearson Against Otto H. Falk and Others Is
 Thrown Out of Court

Milwaukee May 29.-cireuit .ndp Turner today dismissed the action d| Gen samuel Pearson in which sought to restrain the Allis-c chalmei| company, Otto H. Falk and others rroI ns nufacturing shrapnel shells whicl 1t was alleged, were being supplied H the allies in the European war,
 Pearson, who claims to be A Rod war veteran and an owner of proper,1 in Germany, instituted proceedinpI against the Allis- Chalmers compan| under the Wisconsin discovery statutI asking that the company be ordered Il show cause why it should not be proI hibited from manufacturing and sel4 ing munitions of war to the allies.
 The court held, in denying his I et ton. that in view of the settled prirI eipies of international law. that th| relief sought by the plaintiff was po| litica1 rather than legal and to gra1J such relief would be for the court il entertain jurisdiction upon maiter eJ olusively within the political and ev ecItive branch of the federal govern| rnnnt
 The allegation that the war woulj cease if the shipment of shrapnel she were stopped is only an expression o| opinion, according to the court arl cannot be made the basis of Judicial action.
 The court referred to suit brough in Louisiana during the Boer war il which General Pearson, then a citize of the Orange Free State sought t1 enjoin certain parties from shippinl horses and mules as contraband of wal to South Africa.
 ''1n that action the plaintiff here the coiitended, as now" said the court that if munitions of war in the forn of horses and mules were sold by th, citizens of the United States to Grea Britain. 1t would prolong the war, ant tliat his property interests in tn Orange Free State would b, depreciate. in value thereby
 The court then referred to the deci son of the Louisiana federal eou~ which denied Pearson's plea for tn reason that the relief sought was purt. ly political and of such nature that 1 court of equity could take no fcos' nizance of his claims.
 The court took up the treaties De tween the United States and the severn bclligerent nations and discussd in gar t:au1ar the treaty between the unites states and Prussia and the Unite' States were expressly permitted fre' of war, with neutral countries in tn event that either Prussia or the Uni ted States should at any time be ef gagged in war with any other countr, tow ard which either of the contractin. parties would occupy the position of , neutral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
FATE OF DEPUTIES
 IN JURY'S HANDS

New Brunswick, N J.. May 29.-At a late hour tonight the jury trying the 10 deputies charged with the murder of a Roosevelt chemical plant striker, las. January, still was out. They had retired at 4:30 this afternoon.
 Counsel for the defense, alluding 10 the testimony of Edward Conlon, the 14-yea'- old boy who was the chief witness for the prosecution, declared that he evi- dently had been coached. Conlon iden- tified nine of the 10 deputies as men who had shot in the crowd of strikers.
 Attorney General Westcott in final ar- gument for the state, demanded verdict of first degree murder. When the in- famous practice of hiring roaming men as strikebreakers is stopped he said, "strikes will be bloodless and harmless. .
 In his charge Judge Bergen said there was no evidence to warrant first degree verdict. He directed the acquittal of John Smith one of the defendants, who had not been identified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Good Roads Meet

I.yerly, Ga, Mry 29.-( Special. )-A big good roads meeting will be held in Summerville next Thursday. at which time permanent organization will be formed for the purpose of furtherihg the cause of good roads in north Geor- g1a and to cooperate in the construc tiUn of the Dixie highway.
 During the day there will he a goo roads rally, picnic dinner etc. Tn, county commissioners from Floyd, Wal ker and Chattooga counties, together with hundreds of good roads ienthu- siasts, are expected to be present at the meeting. A large delegation will also come from Barlow county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

Jack Clay, Mrs. Ralph Burke, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Peyton Mims and Miss lsabell Curry.
 Will McWilliams. Charlie Martin and Joe Bumby have returned from Auburn where they were students at the Alabama Polytechnical institute the past year.
 E. M Owen and daughter, Mrs C. K. Gray, will leave tomorrow morning for Richmond, where they will attend the re- union.
 Mrs. H. E. Dalton and little daughter, Elizabeth. have returned from Ragland, and are the guests of MT. and Mrs J. '. Coburn
 Mrs. Henry Morton, who underwent an operation at the Elizabeth Duncan hos pital several days ago. has been removed to the home of Mrs. Norton on Sixth avenue.
 Joe Little has returned from Sweet water, Tenn, where he graduated from the Tennessee Military academy.
 Little Florence Bass is quite i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Bass, on Seventeenth street.
 Miss Sadie Sturdivant has returned from delightful visit with relatives in south Alabama
 T. D. Lewis is improving after recent serious illness at his home on Berkley avenue.
 Mrs. B. F. Perkins has gone to Rich mond, where she will visit friends for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
BIG CROWD AT THE
 PLUMBERS OUTING

About POO guests attended the annual barbecue and outing of the Birmingham. Master Plumbers association, given yes- terday on the grounds of the Birming ham Motor and Country club at Edge- wood. The affair was entirely informal, dinner being served from 1 o'clock until p. m. Choicest meats, barbecued to 2 queens taste, and salads of all kinds were served with all the accessories that go with a genuine southern barbecue and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The committee In charge were w. F. Kelly, chairman; James W. Pate, Charles Bar nitz and A. H Evans. Other members of the association aided in serving the din- ner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
JURY UNABLE TO
 REACH AGREEMENT

The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary Smith, administrator of the estate of Jo- seph Smith, who sued the Alabama Great Southern Railroad company for $S0,eo0 damages for the death of the in- testate, failed to reach an agreement last night and were sent to hotel The case was tried in the city court before Judge A. H. Aston and attracted much atten- ton as the deceased was one of the best known men in the county and at one time sheriff. He was killed sometime ago near Beverly station on the South Besse mer car line. on his way home to his place at that point. Attorneys G. R. Harsh and Frank Smith represented the plaintiff and A. G. and E. D. Smith the defendant company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
TWO UNIDENTIFIED
 MEN KILL FIDDLER

Boston, May 29.-Two unidentified men killed Samuel Cohen, junk peldler. to- day when he refused to give them his money, buried his body in the cellar of a house to which they had lured him on the pretense that they had old metal to sell. and escaped.
 Morris Taitel, another junk man. vas locked in a closet by the thieves after surrendering S16 He heard the argu- ments and the shots which preceded Cohens death. He remained a prisoner until released late in the day by the tenant of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Neprn Woman Killed

Lillie May Campbell, negro, had her throat cut. it is alleged, by Letha Da- wis. negro. at 112 North Eighteenth street. last night at 12 o'clock. The wounded negro was taken to the Hill nan hospital, where she died in a few minutes. The negro who did the cut ting was arrested by Detectives MOser and Garner 8 few minutes after the nffray and lodged in jail on the charge of murder