davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14
CePel1nke.
Spusca K~ajtebriga.

V New Gorku eksistira neki DIR.
Parkhurst. Ia clovek misli, da je
zelo ucen in silno moralen. cato
bi pa rad yes svet omoralil po svo-
je. Pred kratkim lie v Hearsto-
VEN llstu - tam namrec redno
odklada svojo morale - pisal o
sesturnem delavniku, o katerem
so debatirali ma zadnji konvenciji
American Federation of Labor.
DR.. Parkhurst jc YES IL scbe. kaj
- Same Sest ur maj delajo delav-
cig kaj bodo pa dclali ostalih
)semnajst ur? Ia spanje jc to
proved, kaj bodo torci poGeli9 A
lal Lcnarili bodo, Citali bodo
lcmoralnc caSopiSc. ncmoralne
lnjige, i'll Y tcatcr bodo hodili gle
dat nemorrrrralnc Slikc. Zato o.
;uvaj mas o Bog Sc~Sturncga de-
lavnika,. 80. Delavci maj delajo de
set ali dyamajSt ur. da ne DO casa
"a memoranda ~Iivijcnjc.
DIR. ParkhurSt. Iii ir mimo-
grcdc rcccno - tudi nekak pastor.
torcJ reverend. Spada med tistc
Judi. Hi ~ hojc, ia hi Sc dclavci
kaj nautili. Dclavrc mai della. Spi
i'll j. - ne prcNcG, kajti hi Sc pre-
ohjcl-im to jc vse. kar je dobrc-
"a zani. Use drugo. kar ie Sc do
brrga ma Svctu, j. pa rczcrvirano
IA omoraljeno goSpodo. Kajti. Gee
hi dclavci bill izobrazcni. cc hi Una
Ii wee. KAY hi potem uccni gospodjc
poccli! Potem Jill ne hi bilo trcha ,
To lc, cesar Sc hoji rev. in doktor
ParkhurSt - in socialist mu cd
>rca %privoScimo to hojazcu in ne
.Srcco. XII lahko Slcdi IL njegovc
bojaZni.
Avstro-ncmSki dncvnik Y New
Iorku. Isl 81 tiSka y hrvatSkcm je-
ziku. pi>r: "Bila .ic ma Balkanu
drIaya pc 1mcuu Srhija, a danes
j. mi VEG: memo imc j" Same Sc Y
goodwin Iakaj ne lapi;c 81 To
rc>uico: Bill 80 nckoc .Iugo>lo-
yaui ma Balkam. a hlllnji bo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

A~vstrijski in nemSki konzuli so
lclo pridni Y ameriSki rcpubliki.
kdor Jim danes ocita lcnobo. ic
tcpcc. In radikalni so postal. Oh
sencila Jill jc grda ideja. da Sc =
dinamitom i'll nitrogliccrinom wee
opravi kakor pa ; pamctnim argu.
mentom' kako Sc Ia idc.ja strinja
L idejo kardinala Gibbonsa? Vra-
ga ali ne trobijo pobozni av-
StrijSki listi (naglasiti avstrijski)
y Amcriki Ie cd nckdaj. da Sc ia
kc grdc IN nckrScanSkc idcjc 20
raJajo i" Y socialisticnih glavah ?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

Neki Amerikanec, XII Sc je vrnil
IL ltalije, pripovcdujc, da so Use
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

lludomuSnrIi ii Scpctajo. da bo
Ford dial vSakcmu yoiaku ma rv-
ropSkih moriSGih - pet dolariev.
kajzcrju. Sultanu in carju pa pc
on aytomohil. in : tenn ho konec
vojnc. Bog mu daj SrcGo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

STRIFE Sam jc vclik sovraInik di-
namita y obliki bonnie. Xato pa ne
puSti anarhiStov Y Aemriko. In
nekaj delavccv ie ~ obcSil. kcr so
jim podtaknili dcjanja T. dinami-
tom vcG drugih jc pa dial zaprcti
Y doSmrtno icGo. Ampak - hudi-
eek maj razume naScga Strica Sa-
ma dinamit j. dinamit. pa mai
"a mcSi navadni Peter ali Pavel
ali viSokorodni goSpod diplomat
ucinck j. tudi ravnotiSti. pa mai
ga> zapali kak neumni Mcnamara
ali kak oblizani grof Y Sluzbi kaj-
lcrJevc propaganda - ali - ali
JAZZ ne vcm, kjc ti3i tista proklcta
raIllka - ne VEN pa ne vcm =-
yrag maj raIumc v>c Skupaj' .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

Uralno Classic: PRoIETAREC, 4Os w. 3lt St, Chicago, Ill.
Cenjena druStva, ozrona njh uradniki, so uludno present, poSljati Use
dopse in denar naravnost ma ghvnega tajnika in nikogar dugcsa. enar mai
Sc poSnia glasom prayil ednO potion POStnh, EXpresnih, si Bat6nA denarnihI
Eakaznc, nikakor pa N potion privatnh cekov.
v sutaju, Ga opazio dutveni tajniki pi porotiih gavnega tsir:ka kakc
pomaniklTvOstl maj to "-accm= ".=-a=3o -F-@u gang 5.-ra, do Sc Y pri
hodnje poPa--
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14
ADVERTISER ENT
PODPORNA zvEzA
Inkorporirsns ~. aprila 1909
drtAvi Penn.
Sedez: ~COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:

Sedez: COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
pre5sednik: FRANK PAvLovCIC, As Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Podpredsednk: JOSH ZORKO, II. +. d. ., box 80, West Newton, Pa.
Tainik: ALOJZIJ BAvDEK. 46 Main st, Conemaugh. Pa
Pomoini saJuK. IVAN PROSTOR, box l0. Ez,SIt Pa
Blagaini. JOSiP ZELE, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pomoini bagaj-:s: JoSIP MARINCIC, 5sO5 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, o
ZAUPNIK:
Andrea yIDRICH, 46 Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
NADZORNIKI:
VIJEM SITTER, l. nadzornik, 10 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
FRAN TOMATO. .. nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Toleston, Sta box 70.
NIKOLAJ PoVSE, 3. nadz, Crab st, Numey Hill, n. S. Pittsburgh, Pa
POROTNIKI:
IVAN GORSEK, |. porotnik, Box 1875, Radley, Kansas.
JAkOB KOCJAN, :. porotnik, 6l2l 81. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
ALOJZIJ KARIINGER, J. porotnik, Giard, Kansas, r.. + /. !, Box Sc
VRHOVNI ZDRAVNIK:
+. j. KERN, NJ. d, 600 ST Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
POMOZNI ODBOR:
GLAVNI URAD V Hist ST. At Main st, Conemaugh, Pa
SPENDAL IVAN, COnemaugh, Pa, Box Isl.
GACNIK IVAN. 425 Coleman Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
GABRENAJA JAKOB, Box 49,, Conemaugh, Pa.
BOvC FRANK, Il. +. ID. 3, Box Ill, Johnstown, Ia.
SUHODOLNIK IVAN, Box 273, South Fork, Pa.
ZOLER ALOJZIJ, Box 5l4, Concmaugh, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

Iopct hodo zapcli zvonovi. lrpo
bodo bimgljali III hongliali ins,re-
pcvala Sc 100 1iSta lcpa in Silno sta
ra pescm: Mir liudem. Iii So do
hrc wolfe e.. Mi bono pa Strmc-
Ii. mcncali 81 oGi. glcdali dcbclo.
naprniali u>e>a in poNluSali ter po-
SluSali. a ko nam DO zadosti. So boz
mo prijrli "a gIavc in Jill SoGutno
VpraNali: Iakaj 81 YAM j. zmcSa-
loFe!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

Je pa tc narode pribil ma krizY Ali
nj krStanski kajzer, katoliski ce-
sar in krSGanski carr Moleite o
kristusu, ljudje bozjil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14

V Calumetu, Mimi, je bila bit.
ka med Srbi in Bolgari. Rezultat
EN- Bolgar ubit, trije ali STRIFE
Srbi nevarno r%anjeni. Proklet-
stvo vojne hi torej omejeno Same
ma Evropo. Druga stvar: Ccmu
hodijo vojni koreSpodentje V Ev.
ropo? Ali so pozabili ma lepi rex
See America first?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-14
SLOW. DELAVSKA

Ustanovijena dine 10. augusta
lpls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
.LONN|E WEBB CASE
 IN HANDS OF JURY Negro Is Charged With Kill ing BrOokins-Argu-
 ments Lengthy

l The fate of Lonnie Webb negro. ac- cused of killing Joseph I3rookins a street car motorman on the night of June A., is in the hands of jury in the criminal court.
 After a trial lasting several days the case went to the jurors yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock, after a day con- sumed in arguments by opposing counsel. Hugh Ellis spoke three and half hours yesterday morning for the defense and Judge Hugo l.. Black, solicitor, spoke un- til { o'clock in the afternoon.
 tal evidence, and a confession which Webb Is alleged to have made to detec- tives at police headquarters. The ne- gros attorneys attempted to refute the circumstantial evidence and repudiate the confession, alleging that it was extorted by third degree methods.
 The case was of such unusual im- poItance that Judge Fort did not limit the arguments, declaring that he desired to give each side all opportunity possible to present everything available to the jury. Two more cases are to be tried. upon which the verdict in this case will have a marked effect. Tom Webb, a white man accused of complicity in the killing, and Tuck Cain, a negro. still remain to be tried.
 At a late hour last night the jury had not returned a verdict and the jurors were sent to a hotel for the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
b|RM|NGHAMHAS MANY ID REPORT Among Them a Motorman and a Salesman Give
 Some Vitalitas
 Points

Among thousands who are daily finding new health and strength from Nitalitas are many who are glad to make public statements of such. Here are two
 MT. M. A. Churchill a popular motor man for the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. residence 1524 Hays street, says: ''I recommend Nitalitas. will praise it up to all who suffer as did with bleeding piles. I am still talk ing it for stomach trouble and l notice d great change in my condition. l have friends whom l would like to know of this wonderful remedy and what it will do."
 MT A. II. Marlborough popular sales- man of 23O0 Third avenue, West End says 'I highly indorse Nitaltas to all 10 do all you claim, and more too. It has done wonders for me" Nervous stom- aeh trouble and run down condition for six years).
 Nature alone has created Nitalitas. It has no harmful ingredient and marvel ous cures are constantly being reported from it's use for chronic disorders of stomach, liver kidneys, bowels and blood.
 See the demonstration and sample Vi talitas at Averyts drug store, 109-11l Twentieth street, or write there for infor- nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
LEGISLATURE MUST DEAL WITH DEFICIT OF S1,875,611.12 Governor Sends Message to SOlOns on States Financial Situation = ItemiZes
 Indebtedness

Montgomery, February 3.-(Special.' , 'This legislature and this administration must deal with a fixed deficit of Sls75.. 6l1.12. as well as an annual growing deficit under present conditions. of between $40o. GOO and s5oo000"
 This statement was made by Governor Henderson today in a second message to the legislature dealing with the state financial condition. Accompanying the governors message, was an itemized statement of the receipts of the state government from all sources, amounting to s6532, 266 4S, together with another statement of the expenditures of the gov- ernment, showing an aggregate amount at the end of the fiscal year of S, ,225.S77. 60.
 This condition of the treasury has not come about by any fault of this admin- lstraton, but has been the accumulation of a system inaugurated during the past; (but from the moment that this system /hss been changed, and the policy adopted that the disbursements shall not exceed the incomes the confidence of the finan- cial world in the states financial affairs will be restored" said Governor Hen derson.
 Governor Henderson recommended a re- adjustment of the states affairs, which should not be done by increasing the bur den of taxes upon the people, but by a careful and systematic adjustment of the different departments of the state gov ernment.
 The governor recommended that the legislature authorize him to borrow ss0O- 0o0 which would leave about S1, ,500, 900 to be provided for, which 'fcould be done by short time bonds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
LEGISLA AZURE PRAISES EFFORTS OF SENATORS TO
 PASS MARINE MEASURE

Montgomery, February 3.-(Speeial.) Senator Lusk of Marshall today intro duced in the senate a joint resolution calling upon the legislature to memorial ize Alabamas delegation in Washing tor to use their efforts to secure the passage of a bill for the establishment of a merchant marine service. The rules were suspended for the immediate adop- ton of the resolution, and similar &C., ton was taken when it was offered in the house.
 The greater part of the morning ses- sion in the senate was taken up with a debate on the confirmation of Hubert Davis of Gadsden as trustee of the Uni versity of Alabama. The senate acted unanimously on the selection of Daniel Pratt of Prattville and Hugh Morrow of Birmingham as trustees of the univer- sity, but objection was raised to MT. Davis by Senator Lusk on the ground that he does not reside in the Seventh district. The Marshall senator offered in nomination the name of w. R. Dortch.
 Senator Lee of Etowah championed the cause of Mir. Davis. declaring that he is a voter in the Seventh district. al- though he may not at present reside there. Following a lengthy debate. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

senate confirmed MT. Davis by a vote
 of 16 to 13
 resolution calling upon the clerk of the supreme court and the clerk of the court of appeals to furnish data relative to the number of cases on the docket of the two courts the number submitted at the beginning of the term and the number disposed of during the past three years, was offered by Sena-
 tor Pride of Huntsville.
 For Relief of Special Counsel A bill looking to the relief of special counsel employed by the former gov
 ernor during his administration was in- troduced by President Pro Tem Bulger of Dadeville. The measure provides for the ratification of the contracts and agreements made by the governor, and provides for sthe payment of such serv- ices IS have been rendered. and for which
 payment has not been made.
 Senator Hartwel of Mobile introduced
 bill to amend the general commission government act of 1911, so as to provide for the initiative and referendum clause. Senator Ellis of Bullock county intro
 duced a bill to appropriate sl5G0 annually
 for the expense of holding the annual
 reunion of the Alabama division of the
 United Confederate Veterans. and to au- thorize the governor to appoint a con-
 missioner to receive and disburse that
 fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
FIRST FIGHT ON
 FLOOR OF HOUSE

Montgomery. February s.-(Special) The first fight on the floor of the house during the present legislative session oc- cured this afternoon, immediately after adjournment for recess, between T. R. White, representative of the Montgom- cry Advertiser, and Fred Fite membe' of the legislature from Tusca loosa
 The Tuscaloosa representative objected to MT. Whites reference to him in a news column of the Advertiser, and showed his resentment by striking the re- porter at the press table.
 Several blows were struck before the combatants were separated by members of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
OLD FOLKS HOME
 DAMAGED BY FIR

Selma. February Special. )-Fij discovered early Wednesday morni} at the Old Folks Home of Dallas CouI ty, few miles north of Selma, d stroyed the home of Superintendent Al bert Cook and badly damaged ty kitchen of the institution. The fl originated in a pantry where sor matches were stored, and is believed \ have been started by rats. Superb tendent Cook and Miss Maggie BlaI assistant superintendent, barely, q capped from the burning building. n aged inmates of the institution foug the fire bravely and saved the ma| building in which they roomed. T1 county will begin work on a new hon for the superintendent within the mel week or two.
 The loss is estimated at about s2Od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
ADD ID GOVERNORS CONTINGENT FUND Bill Providing $1OO,OO0 for Purpose Passed by
 Senate

Montgomery, February S.-tSpecial) One hundred thousand dollars is added to the governors contingent fund in the general appropriation bill, which was passed at tonights session of the house. This fund is appropriated to pay the interest on outstanding warrants and to preserve the credit of the state.
 The sum of S1sOO0 is appropriated to pay interest on the $300,00O which the governor is allowed to borrow.
 The appropriation bill provides salaries for state officials, clerks and employees Of the state from February 1 to Septem- bei 30, 1915. The bill simply appropriates the pro rata salary of officials for eight months or until that time when it is expected the legislature will have worked out it's plans of retrenchment
 Salary appropriations were fixed for eight months only with view that some of the offices and clerlkships may be abolished before the final adjournment of the legislature. The vote on the bill was S5 to 0.
 Senator Browns bill limiting the things for which candidate in Alabama may spend money in campaign was passed in the senate today. Eight items of ex- pense are permitted, including advertis- ing, office, stenographer, stamps, team and driver railway fare and hotel.
 The new registration law presented by the state executive committee was passed by the house. A bill governing challeng- ing of voters and penalty for perjury was also passed
 Senator Lusk s bill regulating the hours of service and fixing the duties of state officials and employees of the state goy- ernment pa ssed the senate this after noon with certain minor amendments.
 The measure as amended, makes the governor the judge of whether or not officials are attending to their duties provides for two weeks vacation in the summer for all officials and employees and requires all persons in the service of the state not to absent themselves from their office more than two days without q proper excuse.
 Governor Henderson today approved the Shapiro bill allowing women to serve on school boards in cities, towns and coun- ties of the state. The measure, which originated in the house, passed the sen- ate Monday.
 After the passage of the corrupt prac- tices act the house adjourned to Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 3.-Forecast fof Mississippi: Fair and warmer Thursday, probably rain at night or Fri day.
 Georgia: Fair Thursday. Friday in- creasing cloudiness and warmer.
 Tennessee: Unsettled and warmer Thursday, probably followed by rain at night; Friday clearing and colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. February 3.-The funeral of A J. Long. who died yesterday after noon at 4:3o o'clock, at his home on Twen- ty-seventh street. after a short illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O clock from the family residence. the services being conducted by the Rev NJ. k. Thornton. pastor of the First Bap- list church, interment being made at Union cemetery
 The dramatic recital to be given by Mrs. Edward P. Lacey on Tuesday even ing. February 9, at the High school audi torium, under the auspices of the Chris tian Workers of the First Christian a great deal of interest. Mrs. Lacey will take as her subject on this occa- sion Justin Huntley McCarthy's interest ing novel, If l Were King" which is intensely dramatic and interesting from beginning to end. It is a pleasing mix ture of humor pathos and love.
 Everything is in readiness for the silver tea which will be given tomorrow after- noon from to o'clock at the home of Mrs Lacey Edmundson on Fourth ave- nue by Circle No. of the Pastors Help- CTS of the First Methodist church.
 The Equal Suffrage association will hold its regular meeting Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at the public library.
 Dr. George D. Waller is confined to his bed with case of laryngitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Vote Down Alien Bill

Salem, Ore. February 3.-rhe ore eon house of representatives today voted down a resolution to submit t0 voters constitutional amendment mak- ing it unlawful for aliens to own land in the state. The vote against the meas ure was almost unanimous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
w. P. WILSON
 DIES IN ATHENS

Chattanooga, Tenn, February 3.-(Spe- cial.)-W. P. Wilson, president of the Peerless Woolen Mills of this city. and one of the best known textile men in the south. died today at his home at Athens, Tenn. He was 72 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Olympia Has Trial Run

Charleston. S. C., February 3-The United States cruiser Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle of Ma nila bay, put to sea today for trial run of two days. The Olympia had been fitting out at the navy yard here pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Dock Laborers Strike

Colon. February 3.--Night laborers at the Cristobal Colon docks have struck for more pay. There are plenty of ap- plicants for the jobs so the strike IS not expected to last long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending D. m, 10th me- ridian time February .:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

At the annual meeting of the stockhold. CTS of the Leeds State bank the follow ing directors were elected: P. c. Lindon, F. R. Hurst. J. M. Doster J. M. Pledger, c. T. Lee, J. M. Adkins and A. J. Aber. crombia. The usual 4 per cent semi annual dividend was declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Local Data

For the 2l hours ending at : D. m, Feb ruary 3.
 Highest temperature .................... 49 Lowest temperature .................... 3J Mean temperature ...................... 42 Normal temperature ................. 46 Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 1 79 Rainfall .......................... co Total rainfall since Jan. l. .......... 663 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1......... 0.S2 Relative humidity c a. m.-7 D. m.) ...72-'i3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

Today has been set aside by the Ensey the benefit of the poor of this district. The members of the association have given out a number of cards requesting all persons who have any clothing, gro- ceries or money to donate for the relief of Ensley's poor to leave them at the address of the nearest chairman of that district.
 The chairmen of the districts are as follows Mrs. J. C. Bryant, 2201 Avenue l; Miss Dorothy Grim, Ensley Wesley House; Mrs. ]. c. Brumbaugn, 2523 Ems ley avenue; Mrs. R. s. Hickman, Shady side; Mrs. T. A. English, S42 Twenty ninth street, Fairfield; Mrs. H. A. Reviere, 4So5,s Seventh avenue, Vivian; Mrs. N. ]. Blaylock, Compton station: D. c. Brasfield. Hamilton station; the Rev. A. K. Wright, Avenue c and Eight eenth street; w. R. Stewart, 5O9 Nine- teenth street.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the
 board of stewards of the Ensley Meth odist church, which was held at the church Tuesday night, the members adopted resolution which carried unani-
 mously opposing the operation of the
 moving picture shows on Sunday in the Birmingham district. It was also stated that they would take the matter up with l ali of the boards ofs stewards of each | church in this district at an early date. 1 As soon as the other churches join this movement they are planning to go in Il body before the city commissioners l Funeral services over the remains of Joseph A. Hirsch, aged 48 years. who died at a Birmingham infirmary yester- day afternoon following a lengthy illness, l will be conducted this afternoon from l St. Anthony's Catholic church at 2:45 l o'clock. The deceased is survived by his widow, several children and three sisters MT. Hirsch was charter member oi Ensley lodge No. 9S7. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which will turn out in body and have charge of the funeral services. He has been resident of this city over 15 years The pail- bearers are requested to meet at Echois ,, X Angwin undertaking parior at 2:3a l o'clock this afternoon They are: Active
 NJ. c. Thomas. William Palmer, Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief. stops itching. bleeding or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is for sale at all druggists, 50 cents box. A single box often cures.
 A trial treatment will be mailed free for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co.,, 5l7 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
About Revenue Bill

It is safe to state that the revenue bill will be drawn during the recess ses- sion, and that in it's preparation the back tax commission and the special finance committee of the house and sen ate will collaborate.
 The governor questions the wisdom of the legislature in preparing to adjourn to July 3. He holds that July 1S will be a date too late to serve the immediate needs of the commonwealth While some members of the legislature agree with the governor in this respect, the ma jority differs. And it is therefore a practical certainty that the state will have to weather the financial storm as best 1t can until late in the summer when relief through remedial measure will be extended
 In this connection, it may be stated with authority that the legislature will not give the people right to vote on bond issue of $2,000,000, a course recommended by Governor Henderson. And it might also be stated on au- thority that the revenue bill to be drawn in the summer will not be un- usually drastic but will provide means for the effective equalization of as- sessments, the idea prevailing that if all property in Alabama was assessed at 60 per cent of It's real value tho treasury of the state would overflow with gold and silver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04

paratory to participating in the naval T rade through the Panama canal at t formal opening of that waterway Jt next.