The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 22, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
I
I 1
REPORTED TO POLICE
Cash Register at Jebles &
Colias Is Robbed
of $160
—
. !
Robberies of all descriptions continue i
to be reported at police headquarters
with regularity. Yesterday’s reports fol
low ;
Two men rushed into the bakery ..1
Jebles & Colins at Twenty-second street
and Avenue B about 8:30 o’clock last
night and. making threats to the pro
prietors, the robbers went to the cash
register and took its contents, which
amounted to $160. The thieves then made
their escape.
W. P. McCrossin of Twelfth avenue
and Nineteenth street, north, reported
to the police that thieves had :«4Plen an
automobile tire from his garage.
Jere Dewey of Thirty-fifth street re
ported some clothes stolen.
The f-Iofbrau saloon at 110 North Twen
tieth street in the heart of the business
district was broken into early yesterday
morning and the cash register robbed
nf $5Ti.
J. R. Ale Wain. 1320 St. diaries street,
reported to the police one automobile tire
stolen.
Mrs. Smith nf 2211 Third avenue re
ported to the police two large porch
chairs stolen.
Giro Diadom of 2231 Avenue F had his
overcoat containing several bank hooks
stolen. -
M. Thrower of 1224 Brown-Marx building
had a suit of clothes stolen.
WILLIAM SULZER
LEAVES NEW YORK
CAPITAL IN SILENCE
(Continued fron» Pntre One>
he thought that if Colonel Roosevelt
were in this country he would have his
support.
Conjecture was ril’c here today as to
just what Tammany Hall would do in
the fight. It. is known that all of the
unused evidence in the impeachment
trial is in the hands of the Tammany
leaders, and rumor has it. that this ma
terial soon will appear in pamphlet
form for general distribution.
Sulzer planned to leave here for New
York late this afternoon. He will live
in a hotel ttfbre until he can obtain u
suitable house.
Given Noisy Reception
New York, October 21.—William Sulzer
got a noisy reception here tonight on
his arrival from Albany. At the Grand
Central station a crowd running into the
thousands had assembled to meet him and
as lie stepped from the train a volley of
cheers and an ear splitting noise from
horns and other devices sainted him.
Mr. Sulzer smiled as he struggled for
a passageway through the crowd, extend
ing Ills hand at intervals to grasp that of
a friend. The crowd hurried him from
the waiting room into an automobile
which started downtown followed by a
procession of taxicabs bearing a delega
tion of 300 men from the Sixth assembly
district on the East Side in which Mr.
Sulzer has been nominated for the as
sembly on the progressive ticket.
The route the automobiles took to reach
the East Side led past Tammany Hall,
in Fourteenth street. The chauffeur of
the Sulzer ear brought the machine to
a stop. Other automobiles gathered dose
around, and traffic stood still while a
dramatic demonstration ensued, one so
noisy that policemen for blocks around
came running to the scene.
Crowds gathered. Frantic men, Bulaev I
enthusiasts, leaped from their autoino- i
biles, ran to Tammany's doors and shook
their clenched lists at the famous politi- '
cal headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer
glanced once at the building, then turned j
away until the demonstration ended and i
I lie procession of cars moved on.
Face Grimly Set
Tin former governor s face was set j
grimly as he listened to the cheers given ;
Mm during this time. Approaching pro
gressive headquarters in the district:
where he was nominated, tile procession I
passed the old colonial mansion, since
remodeled into an apartment house,
where the Sulzers once lived, at Second
avenue and Tenth street. Mr. Sulzer
gazed at the third floor, where he lived
[MP[R5 NATIONAL BAM
^^UNDMCOVMNNtNT XV
*■
*tlD '»o»^»v j’*®*'
I
llif Saving" Depart
ment of this hank is one of
it" most popular features.
As an fiid to depositors in
accumulating small sav
ings, we provide them
with home savings banks.
These are strong, hand
some, steel boxes, contain
ing slots that receive the
money- pennies, nickels
or dimes—and such sums
as you youM not care to
bring to the bank.
By opening a Savings
Account with a dollar or
more, we will loan you the
bank with only the condi
tion that it be brought to
us at least once a month to
be opened and tin* contents
credited to your account.
Traders
i National
Bank
John H. Frye, President
Birmingham, Alabama
1>
j SPARKS FROM THE WIRES
Ix>s Angeles, October 21.—No matter
how the government obtains evidence it
is admissible, according to a ruling to
day by Judge Olin Wellborn in tlie Uni
ted States district court in the case of
Dr. John Grant Lyman, promtoer of the
defunct Panama development, on trial
on a charge of having used the mails to
defraud.
Nashville, October 21.—1The Tennessee
Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church is celebrating its hundredth anni
versary with Old Beach congregation on
Shackle 'Island, in Sumber county, Ten
nessee. It was at this church that the
first Cumberland Presbyterian synod in
Tennessee was organized. Ex-Governor
John F. Buchanan was chosen moderator.
The synod will adjourn Thursday.
New Orleans, October 21.—1The subject
of apprentices in printing shops was the j
principal matter of business before the
United Tpotheatae of America in con
vention here oday. The report of the
committee on apprentices, Henrv P. por
ter. of Boston, was chairman, was read
and adopted.
Grand Rapids, Mich., October ‘21.—With
nearly 1000 delegate present, the voca
tional guidance conference began its third
annual meeting here tonight. The larger
social, economic and educatioal bearings
of vocational guidance was the theme
of Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the
national child labor committee; Dr. Ueon
ard P. Ayres, director of education, Rus
sell Sage foundation, and Prof. George R.
Mead of the University of Chicago, who
spoke at the opening session.
New York, October 21.—Three men were
killed, four others injured, one probably
fatally, and virtually all of Staten Island
was left In darkness and without trolley
service tonight as the result of a double
boiler explosion at the plant of the Rich
mond Light and Power company at Liv
ingston, Long Island.
Huntington, VV. Ya., October 21.—'Fail
ure to comply with the laws of baseball
cost the Charleston. YV. Va.. team the
championship of the Ohio State league for
1913.
Elkins, \Y Y'h.. October 21.-—Judge Kit
tle in tlie Randolph county court today
decided t lie estate of the late United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkens owed
the state of West Virginia $12,000, as
one-tenth of $120,000, the amount the judge
decided the executors omitted from the
assessment list.
New York. October 21.— William R.
Hcarst and John Purroy Mltchel, fusion
candidate for mayor, spoke from the
same platform tonight at an independence
league mass meeting. Mr. Hearst de
flated himself out of sympathy with the
present course of the democratic party
it n any particulars.
Hartford. Conn., October 21.—Former
United States Senator Morgan G. Bulk
ley announced today that he will ap
peal to the courts from the decision
of the .Massachusetts public utilities
board in approving the $67,000,000 bond
issue of the New Haven railroad.
Toledo. O., October 21.—Detroit and
Toledo detectives and local police this
afternoon made eight arrests and ure
expected to make more, obtained sev
eral confessions and recovered part of
loot valued at $100,000 stolen from local
freight houses and cars of the railroads
since February l last.
so long. Mrs. Sulzer reached out and
held his arm.
Through the East Side people thronged
fire escapes and roofs and hung over
window sills shouting greeting to their
assembly nominee. In front of progres
sive headquarters when the demonstra
tion reached its height, Mr. and Mrs.
Sulzer stood in their ear and the tears
rolled down their cheeks as the people
cheered incessantly.
Finally to stop the noise. Mr. Sulzer
stepped upon the seat and waved his j
black, soft hat.
"Friends, I have come hack home-"
he began, brokenly, and another demon
stration took place before he could con
tinue. He recalled that he had represent
ed the district five years in the assembly
and 18 years in Congress. "I want to
go hack to Albany to represent you and
not Mr. Murphy," he went on. “To rep
resent the people and not the bosses who
removed me because J stood by the people
and I know that the people are going to
stand by me.
"My heart is too full tonight, to talk
further, but T shall be back again to
morrow njght to tell you things that will
make you blush with shame for fhe cit
izenship of tlie state, which Is in the
clutches of c'i corrupt, cruel, relentless
and arrogant boss, who says be will de
stroy you if you do not do his bidding."
NEXT SHERIFF OF
JEFFERSON COUNTY
WILL BE SHORN OF
LUCRATIVE FEES
(Continued from Page One)
call by means of which the governor
might secure authority to make an ap
pointment of a senator from Alabama.
The governor states that he Is satisfied
that, legally speaking, he has authority
under the new amendment to make an
appointment and that supplementary leg
islation is not necessary.
As stated, a senator will be named with
in the next few weeks, unless the gov
ernor abandons his present intention. He
feels that be has the authority to irfake
the appointment. He feels also that he
is entitled to receive a verdict at the
hands of the Senate's committee on elec
tions and privileges. As is remembered,
while the committee In the case of Con
gressman Clayton intimated that it would
not recommend seating him, it did not
formally make a report to that effect. As
a matter of fact, It has formally said
nothing.
Governor O’Neal did not discuss the ap- j
plicants for the vacancy. He gave no
intimation of the man whom he might
honor. Jt is understood, however, that
several of the state’s well known men
would he willing to accept the appoint
ment, even though it is almost the general
opinion that the appointee would not be
seated.
Joseph W. Bailey, former senator from I
Texas, regarded u-s one of the greatest
constitutional lawyers in America, agrees
with the governor that he has tbe right
to appoint, and has advised him to insist
that t lie Senate committee give him an
answer.
This the governor will do.
FREIGHT RATES ARE
HELD UNREASONABLE
Washington. October 21.—Freight
rates on vegetables in mixed carload
lots and potatoes in hampers exacted by
the Florida East Coast railway from
Florida points to Chicago. 111., today
Were held by the interstate commerce
commission to be unreasonable and ex
cessive.
The rates must be readjusted within
90 days.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Lucy A. Knighton
Funeral services over the remains ol'
Mrs. Lucy A. Knighton, aged 58 years,
who died Monday at her late residence.
931 First avenue, were conducted from
tlu* residence yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Interment followed In Elm
wood cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and three daugh
ters.
F. H. Hambright, Sr.
Funeral services over the remains of
F. H. Hambright, Sr., uged 49 years,
who died Monday morning after a brief
illness, were conducted yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the late resi
dence of the deceased. SOS North Forty
fourth street. Interment followed in
East Lake cemetery.
A large concourse of friends and rela
tives attended the funeral services and
i squad of police officers escorted the
remains to tin* grave and also acted as
pallbearers. The floral offerings were
of especial beauty and were a tribute to
the esteem with which the deceased ]
was held among his comrades on the |
police department.
F. H. Hambright had been a police i
officer for the past eight years. He is
survived by his widow and son, F. II.
Hambright, .lr.. a member of the police
force.
Milton M. Avery
Greensboro, October 21.—(Special.)—Mil
ton M. Avery, one of the substantial and
prosperous farmers of Hale county, died
suddenly at his home in Greensboro yes
terday afternoon about 3 o’clock, aged 50
years. Mr. Avery’s friends were much
shocked to hear of his death, as one
hour previous he had been walking on
the street, apparently in perfect health.
He was found dead on his front porch,
and th*e cause of his death is not known,
but is supposed to be from heart failure.
Mr. Avery leaves two sisters, the only
members of his immediate family.
LIGE LOY. Undertaker. Phone 7®
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phon* 1002.
DISCLOSE COMPLAINTS
OF STOCKHOLDERS
New York, October 21.—Complaints of
stockholders of the American Locomo
tive company recently given publicity in
pamphlet Torm by Isaac M. Cale of Bal
timore, a large holder of stock, were
discussed, at times animatedly, at the
annual meeting of the company here.
President S. H. Marshall read a state
ment dealing with the company’s finan
cial condition and replied to criticism of
its dividend policies. As to criticisms
of mismanagement he said a commit
tee was investigating and had not yet
reported. During a heated discussion the
subject of the company’s recent abandon
ment of its automobile business was
brought up. A resolution urging ap
pointment of an opposition investigating
committee was laid on the table by a
large majority of the stock voted.
In the election of directors the regu
lar ticket was elected without . opposi
tion.
WRECKED SAILORS
BROUGHT TO PORT
New York, October 21.—Six shipwrecked
mariners were brought to port tonight
by the liner Berlin from Mediterranean
ports. They were picked up in the open
sea early this morning just after their
vessel, the schooner Marjory Brown,
which had sprung a leak, was about to
sink.
Capt. James T. Walker of the schooner
had his crew of five with him in a small
beat hitched to the sailing craft’s stern,
as the liner came up. The schooner sank
13 minutes after the Berlin departed. The
Marjory Brown was hound from Newport
News to Providence with a cargo of coal.
“ALLEGED” PRINCE
WEDS FORMER WIFE
Pittsburg, October 21.—Claiming to be
Prince Paul John Preston Arnott De
Clalrmont of St. Petersburg, Russia, a
distinguished appearing foreigner, was
married here today to his former wife,
Rose Peck Tieehurst, formerly Countess
Marietta of Spain, whom he divorced in
Paris five years ago. The prince has been
here for several days with his five-year
old daughter. Tiennette. The prince gave
his age as 28 and that of his wife as 32.
CASE AGAINST
WATSON THROWN
OUT OF COURT
fCoDtlnn«r1 from 1’nc. One)
to a defense of the government's posi
tion that the indictment need merely
indicate the alleged obsence passages
and not the entire article in which they
appeared. He said that he had decis
ions to «ipport this, but did not pro
duce them in court.
In announcing his decision. Judge
Foster said:
"It appears in this Indictment, in all
three counts, that the publication al
leged to have been sent through the
mulls in violation of the law is an ex
tract from a complete article. It is
clearly my opinion that the government
is required to plead the entire article.
The article Is obscene as a whole, or is
not obscene, and we cannot take out a
few paragraphs here and there and
charge them as obscene, and make them
the basis of an indictment. It may be
that, a paragraph here and there is suf.
ficlcnt to impress the whole publication
With obscenity, but the defendant is
entitled to be charged with sending the
complete article. The publication is an
entire thing. It Is not a part or ex
tract We would be able to Indict a
sender of the Bible on this theory. We
might take the episode of Potlphar's
wife, or the relations of Oman to his
brother's widow, or something of that
sort, and Indict Just as well.
^lotion Sustained
l am not pretending to rule on any
other feature of this indictment. The
question of whether It is obscene if set
out In a dead language is not passed
upon. On this view I will sustain the
motion to quash. f
"It is possible for the government to
re-indict and make these entire article s
part of the Indictment. I think that is
due to the defendant in this case."
What course the United States dis
trict attorney will pursue still is in
doubt, as he has refused so far to dis
cuss the matter. Mr. XTatson, before
leaving Augusta for Ids home at Thom
son, Ga.. expressed himself as satisfied
with the outcome of the trial. He ap
parently was greatly pleased.
Mrs. Pankhurst Opens U. S.
Lecture Tour In New York
i Continued from 1‘hkp On.)
ing capacity of about 12,000 persons
was scarcely one quarter filled. This
was attributed by the suffragettes to
the uncertainty that existed almost
until the eleventh hour as to whether
the immigration authorities would al
low Mrs. Pankhurst to land.
Some leading suffragists of tills coun
try ami a few “hunger strikers'* from
England sat with Mrs. Pankhurst on a
stage draped with a tri-colored Hag
bearing the Inscription, "Resistance to
ANTI-COMBINE ANTI-TRUST
THE OLD HOUSE OF FORBES—ESTABLISHED 1886.
Come Straight to Headquarters
For Your Artistic High Grade
CONCERT GRANDS.
PARLOR GRANDS.
MINIATURE GRANDS.
UPRIGHTS (Classic, Mission, Colonial and
all styles.)
PLAYER PIANOS (Every kind and descrip
tion.)
ORGANS (Pipe and Reed.)
TALKING MACHINES.
ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PLAYERS AND
SLOT INSTRUMENTS for all kinds of
picture shows, cigar and drug stores.
ORCHESTRIONS for halls, churches and
movies.
RECORDS, every late composition. (Popular
nyirl pIqQCIP )
STOOLS AND BENCHES AND PLAYER
MUSIC ROLLS, all new issues.
„ . , • n _ .1 II
Uur line is wortn clinging to. we nave naci many oi tnese agencies 101 yeaxs cuiu soxu
thousands of high grade—
CHICKERING, grand and upright.
KRANICH & BACH, grand and upright.
IVERS & POND, grand and upright.
BUSH & GERTS (union made) grand and
upright.
KKULiLi & f uprignt anu piayer.
FRENCH & SONS, upright and player.
JESSE FRENCH, upright and player.
SMITH & BARNES, upright and player.
IAWSON, upright and player.
BUSH & GERTS, upright and player.
and more thousands ot good, reliable medium priced pianos.
FORBES’ PIANOS AND PLAYERS
STHROBER, pianos and players.
WILLARD, pianos and players.
LELAND, pianos and players.
COTE, pianos and players.
Now the groat crisis is here. Our old agencies may have to be given up any day.
Every new piano goes at Inventory Card Price in this unprecedented sale.
Every shop worn, new—every obsolete style of New Pianos of 1913, dropped from catalogue goes at from $75.00
to $150.00 reduction shown on Inventory Card.
Every trial Piano in the hands of our artistic demonstrators and salesmen go the same way. Look at the jcards
showing regular prices and Inventory priecs.
We have an immense stock on hand for holiday trade—more on the way—manufacturers are anticipating great
changes—a revolution in selling methods, by which old customs will be changed in the great combination of capital. We
won’t be caught. Our sales are immense. We can handle all the hundreds of new, high grade and medium grade new
pianos that makers can dump on us under our fall contracts; but to do this we have three stores.
WHY! WHY! WHY! BECAUSE
Some unseruplous people, mischief-making, or thoughtless, seeing the crowded, stuffed, overloaded condition of our
floors with new high-grade Pianos in our parlors—traded in uprights, renters, school pianos, demonstrating pianos, re
paired pianos, organs, squares and electric pianos, everywhere, have not realized what an endless mass of traded-in stock
will accumulate; and have gone and spread reports that our stock was mostly old, when we were at our wTits end to take
care of carloads of new arrivals; hundreds of Chickerings, Ivers t!c Pond, Kranich & Bach, French & Sons, etc.; so we
rented two more stores, making THREE in all.
OUR PERMANENT STORE
NO. 1 1909 THIRD AVE.
We separate the stock—classify it.
NEW—Brand new. some unboxed, new, but slightly
shopworn. New but discontinued styles, slightly used but
repaired and in perfect condition.
Second-hand exchanges, renters, demonstrators. All
in good shape.
AUCTION STORE NO. 2
1912 SECOND AVE.
Crowded to the doors. 100 sales a day must be made. ,
BARGAIN—This store, GEE WHIZ!
Second-hand good uprights, one to twenty years ild.
ALL SLASHED TO YOUR BIDS. High grades, oldest
makes! ELECTRIC ORCHESTRIONS, AUTOMATIC
SLOT, PIANOS, ETC. HUNDREDS! HUNDREDS!
MORE TO COME.
SQUARES, ORGANS, PLAYERS, BENCHES.
I STOOLS, HORNS. GOING! GOING! GOING!
10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
STORE NO. 3
2209 SECOND AVE.
V e have here enough for everybody. Reserve stock.
Twenty truck loads, more being stored every day where
you can see it. Stock from our main store, stock from
Mobile, Jackson, Montgomery, Memphis, Vicksburg,
Meridian and other stores.
ALL! ALL! ALL! TO GO.
Pianos, electric. Orchestrions, Squares, Organs, Push
Up Players, formerly $250.00 going for $5.00, $10.00,
$20.00, Organs, good ones, going at $2.00, $5.00, $7.50,
$10.00, $12.00. Squares, good makes, going at $3.00, $5.00,
$7.00, $12.00.
NO ONE KNOWS HOW LOW
Uprights going at $30.00, $40.00, $50.00, $00.00. Organs
going at $2.00, $4.00, $0.00. Squares going at $2.00, $3.00,
$5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $25.00.
AUCTION—Remember the place, 1912 2d Ave. (Hirsch s Old Store.) 10:30 a. m.
Auction 2:30 p. m. every day.
E. E. Forbes Piano Co.
J. H. HOLCOMBE, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
-------y
Tyranny is Obedience to God.” Wear
ing small steel prison bar badges sig
nifying that their militancy had re
sulted In jail terms, were Miss Elsie
McKenzie and Miss Mary Keegan, Eng
lish girls, wlio came here to accept
business opportunities: and Miss Lucy
Burns and Miss Elizabeth Freeman,
American girls, w lio went to England to
fight (or “tlie cause.''
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Miss Lavinia
Dock, Miss Sybil Wilbur. Miss Alberta
11111, Miss Fola LaFollette, Miss Ida
Craft and other American suffragist
leaders sat with them. •
INTRODUCED BY
C. E. RUSSELL
Mrs. Pankhurst was Introduced by
Charles Edward Bussell, socialist can
didate for mayor. The audience, the
majority women, made a demonstration
lasting two minutes when ttie English
militant leader tried to speak. Women
stood on chairs and frantically waved
handkerchiefs and .yellow flags. Mrs.
Pankhurst closed her eyes and waited
for the enthuslusm to die away.
Her experiences with the Immigration
authorities. Mrs. Pankhurst spoke of
with praise, declaring the work at El
lis iBland admirably done and the im
migrants cared for there far better
tiian are the poor, alien and native In
Great Britain.
"I have been accustomed to pleading
my own case in England," she said. "I
wanted to go to Washington and plead
my own case there. 1 want to thank
‘ those who pleaded for me there, and
thank the American public. I do not
thank the Washington authorities and
I do not think President Wilson wants
to be thanked. He would say, 'I did
my duty.'
"( congratulate the American people
who have officials In high places who
perform their duties as they see them.'
WOMEN FIRST
TRIED PERSUASION
Women tried persuasion and argument
in England, peaceful means that have
been effective here, Mrs. Pankhurst said.
These falling, violence became necessary.
"Nothing was ever got from an English
Parliament except through violence," she
said. "The machinery of the British
government Is an elaborate arrangement
of how not to do anything. Whatever
social legislation has been secured has
been due to 'women s civil war' and much
of It was granted to soften the spirit of
the suffragettes."
The old age pension law, she declared,
was granted to save Winston Churchill
his cabinet seat. Mention of Churchill,
Asquith and I,loyd-George evoked hiss
ing.
By nature law-abiding, hating violence
and disorder. Mrs. Pankhurst said she.
had from the beginning felt absolutely
guilt lees, for she believed them was no I
other way to secure women's rights. ,
‘‘The women who have drawn the prizes j
in life's lucky bag are the ones who arc- j
waging this war," she said; "the women
with good fathers, good husbands, good
brothers, and who are engaged in useful
industries. They are fighting for the ]
women of all classes.”
Mrs. Pankhnrst discussed equal suf- j
frage and white slavery. White slavery
she characterized an "more awful than j
negro slavery in its worst form ever wan i
in the United States. 'In this slavery are
slaves of every color, and they are all
of one sex. She criticised England's
flogging act providing punishment for
white slave agents.
“Why don't they go the seat of the '
evil?" she said. “Why don't they publish
the customers? With no demand there
will be no traffic. Give the women the |
opprrtiudty to frame the legislation and
there will he no white slavery. The gov
ernment of the country Is the biggest
white slave firm we have."
Mrs. Pankhurst answered American
critics who have said she came on a,
money-making mission. Benjamin Frank
lin went to France fe aid for the Ameri
can revolution, she reminded, and Irish
law-breakers came here to gather money
to curry on their campaign.” and Ameri
cans responded. She continued: "Why
should I not come to ask help? What
belies woman in Ungland will h dp worn, n
oil over the world."
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