davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
CITY COMMISSIONERS
 TRANSACT MUCH BUSINESS
Inventory of Holding of Birmingham WaterwOrks Company Filed-Barber Hot After Speeders and Declared Con fiscated Liquor Contains High Explosive Proper
 ties-Weekly Meetings in Future
Weekly Meetings

President Ward suggested at yesterday $ meeting of the board of commissioners that only one meeting week be held by the commissioners until further orders He said that during the summer months the business to come before the board was less than during the winter months, and that one meeting week should be sufficient to care for the business neces- sary to come before the entire body.
 Mir. Ward instructed Secretary Lloyd to call the roll
 MT. Weatherly." he called.
 I'm agreeable" said MT. Weatherly
 MT. Hornady."
 Suits me-"
 MT. Truss"
 I'm willing"
 MT. Barber
 Well, my oratory seems to have been shut off anyhow, and ] will get about as much out of one meeting as two, so l am agreeable" :"
 The weekly meetings will be held on Tuesdays in future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
FORMAL RECORD OF
 COMMISSION WORK

Routine matters passed upon by the commission at yesterday mornings ses- sion follows:
 nance fixing and establishing time of holding regular meetings of the city com- mission of the city of Birmingham.
 Refunded 80 to S. M. Bernheim, be- ing one-half of fine imposed in the re- corder's court.
 Confirmed action of Commissioner Bar Der in releasing certain prisoners from city jail on probation.
 Instructed the city comptroller to ac- cept S1125 in full settlement of certain as- sessments against Alice M. Hawkins,
 Appointed Mrs. J J. Eaton, Mrs. R. c. Reid, Mrs. H. P. Richard, Mrs. H. H Shelf, Mrs Frank Eanes, Mrs. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. James. Ray, Mrs. P. B. Bow CTS as members of the womans civic board. Received communication from the elec- tion commission with reference to bond ordinance No. 372-C, directing the sec retary to have same spread upon the minutes.
 Received communication from the elec- tion commission with reference to bond ordinance No. 374-C, and directed the secretary to have same spread upon the
  minutes.
 Disallowed the petition of G. F. Car ton for refund of fine.
 Ordered arc light installed. at Avenue F, at Louisville and Nashville crossing. Confirmed assessments under improve ment ordinance No. S93-C, providing for certain improvements on Thirty-ffth street and Second avenue, and Sixteenth avenue, south.
 Refunded J. A. Otwell $3 on account of double payment of city taxes.
 Approved vouchers, pay rolls and con- tractors estimates
 Approved for payment bill of Crawford Boiler and Locomotive works S122 50 for repairing traction engine.
 The following matters were referred to the city attorney: Communication of c. s. Catchings relative to personal in- juries. The matter of amending cleo trical code. The matter of destroying cer- tain liquors stored in thee ity hall base ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

Bringing music into politics"-did you ever hear of the like? Yes. Col Bob Taylor of Tennessee fiddled his way Into the governors chair years ago. Colonel Bob ran for governor and had some strong competition. Among his opponets. one was his brother, but with his musical talent he successfully fiddled his way into office. His old fiddle was his constant companion during his campaign He played for the ofd-time country square dances in the mountains of Tennessee and delighted the hearts of the younger set as well as lending cheer to old and sad by his music That's what Beaure- gard Vintson Gt sounds large), candidate for the board of revenue, is doing Yep, Beauregard is right there with the fiddle and the bow, giving political concerts in many places. He has associated with him banjo player who would do justice to any barnyard dancers fancies To- gether they make sweet political music
 Judging from a statement made by Coronor Charles l.. Spain, who is doing lively work in his race for the board of revenue, publicity pays. MT. Spain said he was quoted in the Hotel Lobbies column of The Age-Herald sometime ago as saying he would be glad if the citi- zens of Birmingham and Jefferson county would be kind enough to refrain from taking the lives of themselves or others until after May g. in order to i've him time to campaign. Whether for t at req son or others the coroner states has not been kept so busy holding i'm. .uests since
 Sam P Kennedy of Anniston, candidate for president of the public service com mission of Alabama "blew into" Birming- ham yesterday and immediately, under the guiding hand of his campaign com mittee, began activities in the interest of his race He registered at the Morris hotel, but that was all. He was on the go until late. Anyway he said what every other candidate is saying; namely, that he thinks he will be elected by good majority and that everything looks good etc., etc, etc---.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
To Destroy Liquor

The legal department of the city was instructed at yesterday mornings ses- sion of the board of commissioners to take steps to destroy the large holdings of confscated liquor in the basement of the city hall President Ward and Com missioner Barber held that the presence of the liquor in the basement of the city administration building constituted a menace.
 City Attorney Ullman will take the necessary steps, by getting court orders for the destruction of the liquor, and will only hold that portion of the whisky need ed for evidence in pending cases.
 MT. Barber contended that the liquor emitted vapors which, when combined with the proper proportion of air, had high explosive properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Searching for Couple

New Orleans. May 2.-The local police today were requested to aid in the search for Miss Helen Fiegenschue, 20 years old, and her fiance. Spencer A.. Shelby, about 27, who disappeared from their homes here Sunday night, leaving note which the families and police believe indicated a suicide pact. The note left by the young couple to their relatives stated that both were suf- fcring with the same ailment, which would prevent their marriage and that they had decided to die together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Singer Discovered

Ruth Kingsbury Townsend, who will sing with the Philharmonic orchestra as soloist and member of the quartet on tour this spring, is one of the sing CTS who was discovered, said Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux. the well known harp ist. Ruth Townsend was living in Berlin devoting herself to cultivating talent for the piano when Mrs. Law renee Townsend, well known society woman, discerned she had a natural, sweet voice and persuaded her to study Her voice has been likened to that of Culp. Ober and Gerville-Reache and to quote the music critc of the Phil adelphia Ledger. has voice of vibrant pathos of the soprano violoncello. She uses 1t with the freedom and fiexibility of years of study"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
FIFTEEN MILLION
 DOLLAR MORTGAGE

The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- tic Railroad company filed a mortgage in the probate court yesterday for $l5 OOO, ,00O The mortgage is made payable in 1S45, and bears 6 per cent interest. It is in favor of the Equitable Trust company of New York.
 The mortgage tax on this mortgage amounted to s450o, but was paid in Tal- ladega county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed in the circuit and city court yesterday:
 Mrs. Dora Melton vs. Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power company. 5000 claimed for alleged personal injuriess
 Julia Melton. pro ami J. R. Melton vs Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, 5000 claimed for alleged per- 'sonal injuries.
 Dewie Sherer, pro ami Frank E. Sherer vs. M. W. Foreman. $3o,0oo calimed for als leged personal injuries "
 Frank E Sherer vs. M. w. Foreman S3o,000 claimed for alleged personal in- juries to plaintiffs minor son.
 Mrs. Al C. Mitchell vs. Brmin s gham Railway. Light and Power company. $500 claimed for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Automobile Turns Turtle

James B, Drake of the Drake Real Es- tate company had narrow escape yes terday morning at l0:S0 o'clock when a seven n-passenger Studebaker automobile, which he was driving, skidded and turned turtle down a small embankment at Rosedale, about three miles south of Bir- mingham. Three other passengers were in the automobile with MT. Drake. but none of the men were seriously injured. The automobile was slightly damaged. MT. Drake and his passengers came to Birmingham in a passing automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Club Case in Court

Secretary Lindsay and President Sef- heimer of the Newspaper club ap- peared before Recorder Anderton yes terday afternoon to answer. charge that the club had violated the prohibi- tion. law, and the recorder passed his decision in the case over until this morning at S:S0 in order that he might visit the club and inspect the place where the officers claim to have dis covered liquor. Judge Alvin M Doug las represented the Newspaper club and Attorney Sadler represented the city in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Women's Civic Body

/. The personnel of the womens civic board for the next year was selected by the commissioners at their session yes terday morning as follows:
 Mrs. J. J. Eaton, two years.
 Mrs. R. c. Reid. one year.
 Mrs. H. P. Richards, one year
 Mrs. H. H. Shell, one year.
 Mrs Frank Eaves one year.
 Mrs. Charles Sharpe. one year.
 Mrs. James Ray. one year.
 Mrs. P. B. Bowers, one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
PURELY POLITICAL CHATTER
Fly CLARENCE J. THoMAsol

There IS nobody home" around the sev- eral political headquarters in Birming- ham these days. The fact is they are all out in the field of endeavor, working might and main for themselves or some one else. But come to think of it you can't blame them for not hanging around their little political nest when there is food to be gathered and only five days in which to bring home the bacon.'
 The political pot in Jefferson county has rarely been at temperate stage since the launching of the present cam paign. There are so many candidates out that individual candidates are more or less confused as to who their opponents really are. The aforesaid pot began to simmer from the beginning, and it threat ems to boil over before May g.
 It costs money to run for office. The amount expended by one candidate amounts to $900 according to his expense account filed with the probate judge yes terday. There are several accounts that pass the $700 mark, and a score of them going above 800 iron men,
 The present campaign and the high price of gasoline do not run as good team mates, for candidates, as the ex- penses account filed by H. c. Wilkinson, candidate for circuit judge, shows $25t spent for gasoline, tires and automobile supplies. MT. Wilkinson is not the only man who has oil troubles, but his ex- penditures for this item happen to be the largest
 Cleon B. Rogers is running for re-elec- tion as is evidenced by the fact that he is among the common peepuP' most of his time He is not so fortunate as Judge William E. Fort and few others who have no competition, because there are a number of candidates out for the treas urer's office; so Mir. Rogers is on the alert in his endeavor to head 'em'' off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Georgia Democrats to Meet

Macon, Ga,. May 2.-The state demo- cratic conventiof. will meet here to- morrow to elect delegates to the na- tionas convention at St Louis Accord ing to plans tonight resolutions will be offered indorsing President Wilson and the adls nistration's foreign and domestic policies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Officer T. c. Stone Not Arrested

Officer T. c. Stone of sS2S Avenue c, Avondale. wants his friends to know that he has not been arrested for violation of tine prohibition laws. Because of a confusion of names he says number of his friends have been under the inn pression that he was recently arrested on this charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
New Naval Ship Delivered

Philadelphia, May 2.-The Oklahoma. the latest oilAburning superdread- naught added to the United States navy. was delivered to the government at the Philadelphia navy yard today by her builders. The New York Shipbuilding company. She is commanded by Capt. Roger Wells and will carry 50 officers and 800 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Small Child Injured

James Lott, aged years. 101s North Twenty fourth street. was painfully in- jured yesterday afternoon at 1920 o'clock, when he was run over bv a delivery wagon owned by the
 Dry Cleaning company. driven " Green, negro, at Tenth alley. an EzsRsfzs ty y-fourth street, north The 3aa removed to his parents home Ba3 was attended by a physici1 q stated that the accident wal
 ble. and no arrest was rnade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
RIDDEN PLAN NOT ENDORSED

President Morris Bush of the Cham Der of Commerce then explained that his committee was not asking that the city commission indorse the Roden ho- tel Erol osition of a combination city administration building and audito- rum.
 "The Chamber of Commerce merely submitted what it thought was the best Iroposition," he said. We thought ar auditorium should be centrally 10, cated, and we went into all these things and reported to the commission. Our whole idea is to get for Birming ham an auditorium, which is thing we need now. We have put this mat ter off too long, and we should not delay it further If, you don't want to have the city administration building part of the auditorium. all right. Put we want the auditorium, and the Chamber of Commerce will work for any plan or site the commission may adopt just as readily as it will work for the Eoden hotel proposition. The auditorium is what we want"
 President Ward then informed the committee that the matter would be taier under advisement, and the com mission adjourned until o'clock. when the vote was taken. Commits sioner Barber being the only member to register a negative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday !:
 E. R. Timmons, Amory, Miss, and MisS Mary Leigh Miller. j. T. Barksdale and Miss Rose Farrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

odeon Two-"The Social Pirates" !" with Marin Sais and Ollie Kirby. Strand-"The Feast of Life" with Clara Kimball Young.
 Trianon-"The Aryan,' with William s. Hart. His Bread and Butter" Key stone comedy.
 Princess-"Ham and the Masked Marvel" with Ham and Bud.
 Rialto-"The Law Decides" with Harry Mercy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03

press their sentiments on the matter of bond issue for the auditorium, espe- cially as the commission was not com nitted to any one plan or location for the same This was a matter he said, tc be decided upon after the bond issue was voted
 Commissioner Weatherly expressed his favorable opinion of the ordinance calling the election thus:
 We don't know whether the people want an auditorium or not. Let's ask them if they do by asking for this bond issue, and we can assure the people that if the authority ss given, the money will be expended as wisely as we know how We are not committed to any plan, but will hear from all the people and select the best proposition made to us after carefully considering All of them 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Keith vaudeville matinee and tight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
,glOpcrtiiina Gln6D.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
suuFrSnGcr cntfunrcn.

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polpcrn bic Glnd3t 5u bepcrtitclligcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

@cil CT obne bic noi6iae 6iibrcr'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
5tarb an SlOcruuryfallnmg

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Nlnth mndlt rrfinNrriidl.

g8oi5ington, %. 9looem6er.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

ilnO Ocr anitycueWoca Der 9lomi.
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bon iiinf So6ren mo Dem @nti1luB,
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rem bic $50, Robert 9io0s, Scr 9rG-
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ban Or. SorrD &C. @lcGioit, ioluic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Gtarlce 6. S9neGcs eyatulirt.


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0riiden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Sin cncrgiidjcr gcuptcr.

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beit bel Der nGbiten Siblmo OcS Gon.
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0riidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
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