davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
WOOD WILL URGE
 CONSTRUCTION OF
 MOBILE TERM|AN[S
Director General Hines to Be Acquainted With Ad- vantages of Proposed
 Coal Facilities

Definite decision by the railroad admin istration on the construction Of the pro- posed sSoo,oo0 coal terminals and storage facilities at Mobile, in connection with the Warrior barge line. will be urged on behalf of the Warrior river development committee by Charles F. Wood, chief en- glneer, in Washington this week.
 Mir Wood plans to go to Washington Wednesday and have an interview with will make clear the position of those in- terests most directly affected by devel- opment of the Warrior. Construction of she coal facilities at Mobile has been rec commended by M. J. Sanders, manager of the Mississippi Warrior division of the railroad administration, and 20 leading coal mining corporations of Birmingham have agreed to form an export corpora tion, lease the facilities and guarantee overhead expenses and an interest on the Investment if the work is undertaken by the government.
 While the contemplated return of rail- roads to private owners next month is believed to have caused delay in act ing upor the proposition. Alabama coal interests have contended that the coal terminals at Mobile should not be re- garded as a railroad project for the con- s.deration of the transportation compa- nies, but as a necessary adjunct to the Warrior barge line.
 It the Warrior river is to fulfill it's mission of usefulness to the mineral dis tric:, it is declared. there must be ter minal facilities at Mobile for the loading and storage of coal cargoes shipped down the river from Birmingham. Before the exportaticn of coal via the Warrior and Mobile can be made practicable these fa- cilties must be provided.
 At every other rort through which coal is exported such facilities have been fur nished ty the transportation lines, but the Warrior barge line is a government project and the terminals at Mobile are considered essential to the success of the barge fine.
 There are at present no storage facili- ties at Mobile adequate for the use of export companies. Coal cars cannot be used for storage on account of prohibit i've demurrage charges. Neither are there loading facilities available, and prospects are poor for eSportation of coal from the Birmingham district, or creation of any considerable volume of coal tonnage for the Warrior barge line, if the neces- sary- terminals are not built.
 The Warrior river development commit tee meanwhile is bending every effort to increase the freight tonnage on the War rior. Engineer Wood is actively co-op- erating with Henry T. DeBardeleben, federal manager of the Warrior section, to this end, and shippers of Tuscaloosa, I'emopolis and other river points are be- ng assisted in every way possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
NOVEMBER GRAND JURY DISCHARGED Returned 13S Indictments and Found Jail In Good
 Condition

The November term of the grand jury.
 Aicn has ben in session altogether seven
 ss, made it's final report to Judge H. F.. r4eflin in the criminal division of the cir |tuit court yesterday afternoon, return Ing 12S indictments. and reporting favor hbly on conditions in the county jail and ! he county alinshouse.
 The report was signed by Jerome A Tucker, foreman of the jury. After the leading of the report Judge Heflin dis missed the jury, thanking them for their services to the county.
 The following was the report of the grand jury, read to the court yesterday 
 We, the grand jury empanelled and |sworn On the 17th day of November, 1919, |for the November term, having completei bur lsbors, beg leave to make our final report as follows:
 I've have beer in session seven days, during which time we have dockete1 14s leases, examined AS witnesses, and re- turned 13S indictments, and found no bills in 37 cases, and passed no cases for by the succeeding grand bury,
 I've have inspected the county jail. It is clean ard apparently kept in a sanitary conditicn. The prisoners appear to be lpanly treated. The food is well pre- pared, wholesome and apparently suffi- Irient.
 "A copy of report made under date of
 Aecember 8, 1919, to the county board of Henue by J. s. Harris, superintendent, Aws that 3779 prisoners were fed during Nnonth of November, 1919, at a cost Of x, or daily average of 21 Is cents te inspected the county ,almshous land found it well kept. Some minor re- hairs seem to be needed to laundry and washroom. The patients report themselves kindly treated, and the premises are ap- |parently sanitary and appear to be ill good condition generally.
 ssNow in conclusion, we wish to com mend the efficient manner in which the solicitors office is conducted by MT. Jos eph R. Tate, and commend the services cf R D. Algee shorthand reporter, anH of c. J. Martin, bailiff. At the same time, I've wish to thank your honor for your very able an,1 exhaustive charge to us before entering upon the discharge of our duties and having completed our duties to the best of our ability, we ask to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
FLETCHER CHARGED
 WITH USING MAILS
 TO DEFRAUD TRADER

W. T. Fletcher alias W. l.. Boyd was arrested yesterday by H. N. Graham. postoffice inspector on a charge of vio- lating section o15 of the penal code. He will probably be taken back to Atlanta, where the alleged offense is said to hav4 taken place.
 The complaint sets out the fact that the prisoner represented that he owned a restaurant in Atlanta and would offer a half interest ir 1t for sale, when he lad no interest in ii at all, and is alleged to have used the mails in the furtherance of the scheme He was brought before Kenneth Charlton United States comms- soner. yesterday afternoon and his bond was fixed at s1500, in default of whicn he was placed iI, the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
NAME COMMITTEES
 !. ON CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD ROADS BONDS
Chairman Arrant Calls Meeting of Finance Com mittee for Tomorrow
 Morning at 9:30

An active campaign to raise funds to carry on the movement in Jefferson county for the ratification of the S25. e o0o,00O bond issue for good roads in Ala bGma will be started tomorrow morning.
 A. J. Arrant, chairman of the finance committee for the county, has called a meeting for 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the Automobile club on the ground floor of the Tutwiler hotel
 At this time the various committees will be instructed as to their work, and according to the plan. committees have been appointed to visit all men in a certain line of business and secure con- tributions for this work
 "A large number of local men inter ested in the ratification of this bond issue for good roads worked very hard last summer to get the amendment passed by the legislature, sadi MT. Ar rant, and it is up to them to work just a little longer in order that we may put the ratification of this amendment over or we will lose all we have thus far ac- cofnplished.
 "The committee feels that s15,00o will be required for this campaign, which will be used for publicity purposes in getting the people in all sections of the state to vote for the bond issue. It will also be used to pay the expenses or speakers who will be sent all over the state to explain what the bond issue will mean to Alabama. Already the automobile men have subscribed thelr quota and as a number of automobile men have not yet been seen it is ex- pected that they win raise much larger sum than their quota
 The committees, which will begin the work of raising the funds for the cam paign for the ratification of the bona issue, are as follows:
 Iron and Coal Dealers-F'rank Rush ton, chairman; Murray Brown. M. w: Bush, Louis Pizitz. Erskine Ramsay and l. w Mcqueen.
 chairman: G. w Hopson, Charles G. Davis and s. w Lee.
 Bqtling Plants~Crawford Johnson
 Automobile Dealers-E. l.. Scouten, chairman; E. w Brownen, Sam Jones' D. P. Knapp and W. J. Long.
 Hotels-F. B. Shireman.
 Retial Merchants-J. H. Loveman' chairman; H. ]. Porter, A. w. B. Jonn- son. Col Caheen and J. M. DeShazo
 Reaf Estate and Insurance-F. E. But Ter, chairman; A. c. Crowder
 Trucks-Cecil B. Cowan, chairman; D. D. Crawford, E. L. Ford and Charles Denegre.
 Bankers-oscar Wells. chairman; T. Q. Smith. J.. K. Jackson and S. C. King.
 Besemer-John A. Sinder, chalrHiah' Lee Moody and Ben G. Perry.
 Ensley-W A. Spencer, chairman w; F. Wilcox, C.. c. Burke, ,. '. Hing anu J. w. Minor.
 Iumber-Thornton Estes, chairman; J. R. Thames and J. H. Eddy.
 Road Materials-C. F. Ireland, chalr- man. c. F. Wittichen and W. w. Snead'
 Lawyers-L. J. Haley, chairman; 5. J. Bowie and M M. Ullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

$500 and the per cent interest on the money on deposit.
 While in New York the trio of city of ficials vii make a trip of inspection over the cabaret route, look in on Mott street. take a whirl at the Bowery and dodge traffic on Broadway. No pleasure jaunt Not at all. They desire to absorb some of the New York atmosphere so they can generate comorolitan ideas in the old home town.
 They expect to reach Birmingham on the return trip by Friday, whether by airplane or ambulance, the trio did not indicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
UNION OFFICERS
 INDICTED UNDER :.
 THE LEVER ACT

c. c. Russell financial secretary. and Ed O'Brien, recording secretary of the miners local at BoothtoD, Ala, arrested yesterday by Roy Cashiop, deputy United States marshal. waived preliminary hearing before Kenneth Charlton. United State commissioner, and were bound over to the grand jury under s200 bond. which they made These men are charged with violating the act of March 10, known as the Lever act, it being alleged that they conspired to hinder the production of coal. The bond was made by T. J. Kennamcr' nresidcnt of District NO. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Swap City Bonds For a
 Cool Million Iron Men

With a cool q ,G0C, 900 in municipal bonds tucked away in their socks, Dr. N. A. Barret, president of the city commisslon; City Comptroller James M. Jones and Secretary II. Scudder Ryau will leave today for little old New York.
 When they get back to Greater Birming- ham the city government will have on deposit with F M Grant & Co.,, in the great metropolis, $1,000,0O0 subject to check, Their trip east is to sign the final contract for the sale of the high school bonds, drawing per cent and maturing in 30 years The city is given a premium of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
BEDDOW AND FLOWERS HAVE APPRECIATION IN COURTROOM CORRIDOR
Attorney Strikes Flowers in Face Following Argument About Es- cape of Prisoner-Beddow
 Makes Bond

Roderick Beddow attorney, Is out on a s2Oo bond, charged with assault and battery, and the county is out one pris- oner. Tn cease was brought to an is- sue in Judge Abernethy's courtroom yesterday morning, when MT. Beddow took offense at remarks made by j.. Morgan Flowers and struck him in the face.
 The argument between Beddow and Flowers started when the latter ac- cused the attorney of being responsi- ble for the escape from custody of negro, Joe West, who had been bound over to the grand jury from Judge Abernethy's court.
 The negro was sent by Judge Aber- nethy to the city jail, where he was wanted for an offense against the city. He was to have been held by the city officials to answer later to the charges preferred by the county.
 By some misunderstanding after paying his fine at the city jail. the negro was turned loose, an dhas not been seen since.
 It was this fact that interested J. Morgan Flowers, and just Following the conclusion of Judge Abernethy's court yesterday morning, he walked over to Roderick Beddow and charged the attorney with being responsible for the escape of the negro.
 MT. Beddow took offense at this re- mark and started an argument, during which Beddow struck Flowers in the face, cutting his lips.
 Judge Abernethy, hearing the scuf- fling in the room, sent Jack Greener and a deputy over toOeparate the men. A few minutes later MT Flowers ap- peared with a warrant asking for the arrest of MT. Beddow on the charge of assault and battery
 The bone of contention" is still at large, while an alias writ is expected to he issued for his arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
RECEIVES NEWS OF
 MOTHERS DEATH

Col. H. E. Hutchens, chairman of the Birmingham operating committee of the United States railroad administration, re- ceived word yesterday that his mother died Friday night in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs TInt,hens was s7 years of age and until recently enjoyed excellent health, taking lively interest in the things going on about her.
 She will be buried at Woodville. Ga. the old family home
 Colonel Hutchens left yesterday after noon for Atlanta to attend the funeral of his mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

been crowded for several months, some of them putting extra beds in the larg- CT rooms ordinarily used by salesmen as sample rooms.
 James Freeman. assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Rail- way, stated last night that the AEnis- ton Accommodation train. known as the Anniston shopping train, the only one taken off by the Southern in this di- vision would be restored tomorrow morning.
 He also stated that the Kansas City Jacksonville sleeper. operated in con junction with the Frisco would be put back on, arriving here on it's first trip from Kansas City Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
HOWARD GLEE CLUB
 AT STRAND THEATRE

The Howard college glee club will feature the musical programme this afternoon at o'clock at the regular Sunday afternoon services for men at the Strand theatre. according to an nouncement of the Y. M. C. A., conduct ing the services,
 The sermon will be delivered by pr. .y 10 billiard. pastor of the Southside Baptist church. his subject being Why I Am a Christian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Alabama Baptists Pass
 State Quota Of $4, 900, 900
Birmingham Association Raised $8OO,OOO, Exceeding Quota by $500, ,000-Six Hundred Churches in Rural
 Districts Yet to Report, Rain Preventing Services

raised. more than sSO0.000. exceed ing it's quotation by S3O0,0O0.
 The state lacked $250O00 the drst of the week of reaching it's total quota, but additional reports last night brought the state safely over her quota and the fund is increas- ing.
 Continuous rains have hampered the movement in Alabama and de- Iayed reports from the rural sec tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

Alabama went over the top last night with her quota of S4,0OO.0O0 in the s75,00O.O0O Baptist campaign.
 It is estimated by local drive leaders that with 600 more churches in the rural districts yet to report. Alabama will exceed the quota by S5OO,OO0 and possibly $l,5OosOO0 will he reached.
 The Birming ham association has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Realty Transfers

Reco, ding of real estate transfer. in the probate ccurt was light yesterday. only one being filed where the considera- tion reached above $500O
 Among those recorded were the follow ing:
 $559o-Virginia H. Mayheld to Mary Thompson, parts of lots 3 and 4 in block 659, being property located on Twenty sixth street and Twelfth alley, north
 $50o0-W. V. 1rammell and wife to W. F Walker. lot in block { D of Ardis Heights
 s460o-Mamie NJ. Presley to Sallie Mae Scruggs. part of lots and in block e55 located on north side of Twelfth avenue, near Thirteenth street.
 s30OD B. Dickerson and wife to An nie Elliott part of lot in block on Thirteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Card of Thanks

Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Howard desire to express their sincere appreciation of the Kindness and sympathy shown them by their many friends during the illness of their little daughter, Kath- crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
The First National Bank OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement, November IT, 1919.
 nECnrrDNEc
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

RESOURCES.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
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Washington Journal., 1919-10-03
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Washington Journal., 1919-10-03

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Washington Journal., 1919-10-03

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Washington Journal., 1919-10-03

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