The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 08, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE
f --
f Tt is now conceded by physicians tha
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
/ and waste matter from the system by fil
tering the blood.
During the winter months especially
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance whet
needed, as we take less exercise, drtn*
less water and often eat more rich, heavj
food, thereby foreing the kidneys to di
more work than Nature intended. Evi
dence of kidney trouble, such as lamt
back, annoying bladder troubles, smart
ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment
sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warn?
you that your kidnews require help im
mediately to avoid more serious trouble
Many physicians claim that an herba
itfedicine containing no minerals or opi
ates has the most healing influence. Ar
ideal herbal compound that has had most
remarkable success as a kidney and blad
der remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
You may receive a sample bottle ol
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., ant]
enclose 10 cents; also mention The Bir
mingham Sunday Age-llerald.
PIRATE IS GIVEN
5-YEAR SENTENCE
San Francisco, March 7.—Five years in
San Quentin was the sentence imposed
tod»y on Capt. A. D. Nelson, the pirate
who attempted to hold up the steamei
Willlamette, commanded by Capt. Charles
Reiner, off the coast of Los Angeles coun
ty on December 31, 1013. The judge gave
the. maximum penalty under the law.
Nelson invaded the cabin of Captain
Reiner, disguised in a black wig and
lalse whiskers and armed with an auto
matic pistol and a revolver. Captain
Reiner seised him and they forght all
over the cabin until aid came. One shot
whs fired, but Reiner escaped unwounded
and saved $2000, tho ship’s pay roll.
Nelson was convicted of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily injury, one of the minor counts
In the indictment against him.
ROOSEVELT HAS
NEW GRANDSON
New York, March 7.—A son was born to
day to Mrs. Richard Derby, who was
Kthel Roosevelt, daughter of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Reports Radium Discovered
Kingston, Jamaica, March 7.—An
TlngPsh expert declares he has dis
covered a large deposit of radium bear
ing ore in Jamaica and that a sam
ple sent to the T’nlted States has been
pronounced satisfactory.
Pimples Are
Signals o! Distress
And By I Nina: Stuart'* Calcium Wafer*
They May lie Removed ({ulckly,
Surely mid llarinle*Mly.
Before the blood becomes entirely im
poverished it t«*lls man of its condition.
It warns him repeatedly. These messages
are conveyed by pimples, blotches, liver
■pots, eczema, tetter, rash, etc. ie one
disregards these symptoms one runs the
risk of permanently diseasing the blood
beyond hope of cure.
••A Face Mmlc Hndinnf After I King
Stuart** t'nleliiiii IVnfem I* a
Beautiful Sight.**
Dont* worry and give up hope. You
tan secure easily, quickly* harmlessly
the very hope you desire If you really
wish to remove pimples, blotches, skin
discolorations, blackheads, rash* tetter,
etc.
No matter upon what part of tlie body
the blemishes occur Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers will rosily tint your skin, give you
better, purer, stronger blood, and thus re
build your entire body, for blood is the
so< ret of all health.
Calcium Sulphide contained in these
pleasant little wafers is the strongest
blood purifier known. It abolishes pim
ples, etc., in just a few days, while In
a week or so the change in your com
plexion will actually astound you.
The beauty that comes after using these
wafers is so extremely gratifying to wom
en that they cannot speak too highly of
their changed appearance, and hence it
is that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers enjoy
the greatest patronage- of any remedy
cold.
Building ajul purifying the blood builds
lip all that women so much desire—face,
■kin, nerves and body tone. Thus it is
that when one uses Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers the entire system is glad and re
sponds in a manner that is quickly felt
and speedily seen by others.
Go to your druggist, no matter where
he may be located, and obtain a box of
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Price, 60 cents.
WEEK’S EVENTS PUT
NEW GINGER INTO
POLITICS OF STATE
Now Generally Acknowl
edged That the Hobson
Bubble Has Exploded
CHESTNUTT’S ENTRY
IS NEW FEATURE
—
I Race for Short Term Senator Is
Destined to Prove Most In
teresting of the
Entire List
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
Developments In the political situation
came thick and fast during the past week.
The Incipiency of the campaign for the
senatorial short term, the red hot con
troversy in regard to the settlement of
the railroad rate war, and the precipitate
entrance into the field of Scott Chestnutt
as a candidate for lieutenant governor,
coupled with the generally recognized fact
that the bubble of It. P. Hobson is ex
ploded, caused the state to forget that a
bitter contest is raging, a contest In
which outside republicans have taken a
hand, having for its object the retire
ment of Alabama's greatest son, Oscar
\Y\ Underwood.
So patent lias it become as a matter of
fact that Mr. Underwood will win hand
somely over his opponent, that that strug
gle has lost its art of attraction. It is
anticipated that the entrance of another
republican agency, desirous of embar
rassing the administration of President
Wilson by defeating bis ablest lieutenant,
Mr. Underwood, will not have force suf
ficient to arouse the corpse.
One Problem Unsolved
There are few informed men of Ala
bama who hesitate to admit when
pressed that the captain, in a political
sense, has expired. Practically every
individual has a well fixed opinion as
to the outcome of the gubernatorial
contest. There are few who deny that
despite the entrance of Mr. Chesnutt,
Thomas E. Kilby will be elected lieu
tenant governor. It is generally under
stood that Birmingham’s candidate for
the raiTroad commission, B. H. Cooper,
will be elected to one of the two seats.
Few doubt bu£ that James J. Mayfield
and Perry Thomas will be successful
in their efforts to secure re-election to
the benches of the supreme and appel
late courts.
But no man has been able, up to the
present time, to select the winner of
the short term senatorial campaign.
This struggio is destined lo be one
of the most interesting in the history
of the state, (’apt. Frank S. White is
well known throughout Alabama. He is
recognized as a man of personal and
political cleanliness, with a marked
fjjility to win votes. Ray Rush!on of
lontgomery is well and favorably
known. He is talented and forceful and
clean. Watt T. Brown of Ragland has
long been engaged in the service of the
people of the state and is generally
popular. The struggle between the three
will he of enthralling interest.
One Decent Race
This race is destined to furnish an
instructive contrast to that for the long
terra.
In the latter. Captain Hobson opened in
Wetumpka with a vicious attack against
the character of Mr. Underwod. On every
stump of the state he has characterized
his able opponent as a “whisky man,” a
friend of the interests, a henchman of
Wall street, a reactionary, an enemy of
the peoule, a trickster, a tool and many
other tlungs equally as unpleasant. And
he has proved non of these charges.
In the race for the short term, the can
didates will be aggressive on the stump
without displaying a disposition to de
prive an opponent of office and of char
acter at the same time. As a result, the
prejudice of the people will not lie aroused
and they will be able to proced in a dig
nified and patriotic manner to select the
man considered by them best fitted tc
discharge the duties of the office.
And when it is all over they can rally
to the nominee with enthusiasm and rest
assured that the wisest man has been
chosen.
Mr. Underwood’s Dinner
A feature of the lung term senator
ial campaign will occur Monday even
ing when the President of the Unit
ed States serves a banquet in honor ol
Mr. Underwood, Alabama’s contribu
tion to the galaxy of national demo
cratic stars.
This dinner will he spread by thi
President in appreciation of the val
uable services rendered the errantry by
Mi. Underwood and of his masterful
leadership in the accomplishment ol
progressive and statesman-like legisla
t ion.
This, following on the heels of the
wild charges of the gallant captair
to the end that Mr. Wilson and Mr
Underwood were not in accord on pro
gressive and remedial legislation, has
been a solar plexus blow to the ambi
tion of the Sixth district congressman.
So palpable did the captain make this
charge and so palpable has It been re
futed that the followers of the great
destroyer of the MerHmac have lost
their bearing completely.
*
Your
Musical
Progress
depends absolutely
upon your knowledge
of its fundamental
. priciples.
I
Incessant practice will not make a mu
sician of you—it is necessary that you
! be able to grasp and understand
music's composition,
livery improvement thnt has been made
in the art of teaching music—and
there have been many notable ones in
recent years—Is embodied in our
methods.
■ Be you beginner or advanced student,
we can help you—help you wonder
fully—and shall delight in the oppor
tunity to serve you.
Lyric School of Music
6th Floor Lyric Bldg. Phone Main 4917
DEDICATION SERVICES AT
TEMPLE EMANU-EL WILL BE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE TODAY
——--—
At the Saturday morning service of
! Temple Emanu-EI. continuing the dedi
catory services, Rabbi Leo M. Franklin
delivered the principal address of the
day. The temple was filled to its ca
pacity and the music pleased tile con
gregation as much as it did on Friday
night, at the initial service of the ded
ication.
Rabbi David Alarx delivered a sermon
and Rabbi David Philllpson led the
adoration and kaddish service. Rabbi B.
C. Ehrenretch read the Torah.
There was a reception last night at
the Phoenix club for the benefit of mem
bers of the congregation and many at
tended.
The dedicatory services will conclude
this afternoon. There will be services
at 10 o'clock this morning, but the
final services will begin at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. The programme for today
follows:
Organ prelude, "Evening Bells," Brewer.
Anthem, "The Lord of Hosts," Buck.
Invocation. Rabbi David Marx, Atlan
ta. Oh.
Address, M. V. Joseph, president of
the congregation.
Address. Samuel Tollman.
Address, B. Steiner, New York.
Anthem, “Praise God in His Holiness,"
Tours.
Reading of Scriptures (1 Kings vlii: 22
23; Isaiah lvi: 1-7), Rabbi Leo M. Frank
lin, Detroit.
Anthem, ‘Song of Miriam," Kubenstein,
Mrs. E. G. Chandler ami chorus.
Address, Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich, Mont
gomrv.
Address, the Rev. E. C. IlcVoy. pastor
Highlands Methodist church.
Address, the Rev. Preston Blake, pas
tor Southside Baptist church.
Solo. MIf With All Your Hearts," Men
delssohn. Owen Gillespie.
Address, Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, Mo
bile.
Address, the Rev. Henry M. Edmonds,
pastor Soutli Highlands Presbyterian
church.
Anthem. “Gloria," Mozart.
Closing prayer and benediction, Rabbi
David Phillpson, Cincinnati.
Postlude, “Finale,” Widor.
izirj
CASE TO BE DECIDED
Hearing Is Held in Federal
Court—Defendant Takes
Stand and Denies All
. Allegations
After expressing an opinion that “there
was a nigger in the wood-pile” or words
to that effect, Judge W. I. Grubb with
held his decision In the case of Max Wink
ler, charged with having committed a
contempt of court in reference to the
filing of a petition in bankruptcy, and
will announce his decision tomorrow. It
was alleged that the defendant was re
sponsible fer the filing of a “moot” peti
tion in bankruptcy for a negro named
Davis Harris in order to throw the bank
ruptcy case of tii© Colorado Loan com
pany Into the court of Judge Alex C.
Birch, referee. This charge was gen
erally and specifically denied by the de
fendant.
The case went to trial yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in cue United States
court before Judge Grubb. Robert N.
Cell, district attorney, and his assistant,
C. H. Kennemer, represented the gov
ernment. The deft ndnnt’s counsel was
Walker Percy* Judge C. C. Nesmith and
A. G. Smith. Among the witnesses who
testiiied were Victor Smith, R. Dupont
Thompson. W. W. Crawford, Roy McCul
lough W. J. Fleming, jfi. G. Chandler,
W. R. Dillard. Charles Allison, .1. H.
Barker, Dave Harris aid Pat Cade.
At tire conclusion of the testimony for
the government, Mr. Percy made a mo
tion that the defendant be completely ex
onerated by the court, declaring that the
government had failed to produce an iota
of testimony that connected the* defend
ant with any Illegal dealings in the
case. Judge Grubb stated in reply that
he w’as convinced that tlie petition said
to have been filed by the negro Harris
w’as not filed voluniarlly by him and that
it was instigated by someone else. If*'
also stated that he had not made up his
mind as to whether Mr. "'inkier had any
illegal connection with it.
After the noon adjournment Mr. Wink
ler took the stand in his own behalf. He
denied that he was in any way guilty of
illegal practices in the filing of the suit
and state] the case was taken in the
regular order of business. He explained
the circumstances leading up to the find
ing of the petition and specifically denied
every- allegation of the bill of complaint.
At the close of the opening? argument
by District Attorney Robert N. Bell, Mr.
Percy stated that in his 30 years of prac
tice he had never heard counsel for the
prosecution ask a conviction on such a
flimsy showing. Ho insisted that the
government had failed to make out a case
and said he should he discharged. He was
interrupted during his argument by Judge
Grubb, who repeated that he was still
of ti e opinion that a fake petition or suit
had been filed and that someone was
guilty. Following Mr. Percy, Judge Ne.
snnth read portions cf the defendant's
answers and cited a number of authori
ties bearing on the case
In reply Judge P.ell stated that while
actual proof had not been shown in some
of the instances vet the reasons for filing
ihe petition had been shown and*that an
inference • ould be easily dm*vn ar, to
its purpose.
Judge Grubb again stared that there
was something wrong a uit th. filing of
the suit, but arncuno. d that ho would
reserve his decision to be given at a later
date.
NEW REVOLUTION
IN HAITI FEARED
Washington, March 7.—Orders to the
battleship South Carolina, now at Guan
tanamo, to proceed immediately to Port
Au Prince, gave rise today to fear that
fresh revolutionary disturbances had oc
curred in Haiti.
The South Carolina had just reached
Guantanamo from Port Au Prince when
she was ordered to return. It was ex
plained, however, that the orders were
simply precautionary and that the state
department had decided it would be un
wise. in view of tile newness of the
present Zanaor government, to leave the
Haitien capital without an American war
ship. The Nashville, now at Port Au
Prince, lias been ordered lo Guantanamo
for supplies.
Kidney Disease is Deceptive
Must CaNfN of .Srrlou* Slckue** Du© to
Kitfucy Disorder* Smy .Medical Expert*
Th© most deplorable feature of kidney
disease consists in its subtle and delu
i sive character, and so insidious are it*
ravages that many victims do not sus
pect Its existence until the advanced
stages have been reached. In nine out
of ten cases, the individual thinks he
or she is suffering from neuralgia,
heart weakness, indigestion, or other
forms of disease, when the pain in real
ity is due to hidden trouble with the
kidneys. For many years diseases of
the kidneys baffled the skill of medical
experts. Since the discovery of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
relief has been afforded to sufferers
from this dread malady- Thousands of
afflicted men. women and children havo
« been restored to health and happiness
and the activities and pleasures of life—
many of whom thought their days were
numbered, as they had been given up
by their physician*. This is a remedy
you should not fail to try. It reduces the
inflammation and strengthens and In
vigorates the organs, enabling them to
properly perform their work of secre
tion and elimination. At druggists in
aOc ami $1.00 sizes—every bottle guar
anteed. Free sample if you write War
ner s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. <100, Ro
chester, N. Y,
.
VISITORS TO BE AT
PRESS CLUB TONIGHT
Table d’Hote Dinner Will Be
Served Again This
Evening
Practically everyone of the distin
guished women attending the meeting
of suffrage workers to be held In Bir
mingham tomorrow will dine at the
Newspaper club tonight, a number of
parties having been arranged for vari
ous visitors.
The Newspaper club orchestra has
arranged a special instrumental and
vocal programme. The table d'hote din
ner will be elaborate. The entire club
during the dinner hours will be open
to the ladies.
The musical programme and menu
follow:
Table d’hote, Sunday, March 8, 1911.
Canope Newspaper club. Queen olives,
mix pickles, consomme celeslln; grilled
Spanish mackerel, Parisicnne poiatoes,
sweetbreads a la Newburg, roast west
ern duck, apple sauce, candied yams,
spinach with egg, tomato princess,
nessolrode pudding, vanilla wafers, ap
ple shortcake, whipped cream, Philadel
phia cream cheese, crackers, coffee. 6
p. m. to 9 p. in.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Adele—March . Lampe
First Ijove Waltzes.Holzmann
High Jinks—Song .Friml
Miss Meek.
Lucia Di Lammermoor.Donizetti
Bright Eyes—Selection.Hoschint
Serenade .Pierne
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water .Cadman
Miss Meek.
The Pilgrim .Speaks
The Blue Mediterranean—Serenade
. Volpatli
Largo—Violin Solo.Handel
Miss Buckmau.
(a) Love Never Dies (From Little
Boy Blue).Bereny
(b) Sweethearts (From Sweethearts)
. Herbert
Miss Meek.
The Royal Chef—Selection.Jerome
Popular Songs—
Tills Is the Life.
All the Time.
Mr. Railroad Man, Take Me Back
to Birmingham.
Paid in Full.
Rigoletto .Verdi
A Little Love, a Little Kiss. .. . Silesu
M‘ss Meek.
GOVERNOR TO REPLY
—
Engages Theatre in Mont
gomery and Next Week
Will Answer Attacks
By L. S. BETTY
Montgomery, Marche 7.—(Special.)
Charges made by ex-Gov. B. B. Comer
that the governor of Alabama may have
shared in the division of the spoils of the
Lacy steal ’’behind the capitol;” that ho
betrayed the people of the state in the
recent settlement of the railroad rate liti
gation and all other accusations of the
former governor will be answered by the
<•1110! executive in « public speech at the
Grand theatre here on Monday night,
1 March 16.
The governor tonight declared that he
had engaged the theatre for the purpose
of replying to Mr. Comer's charges and
intimated that his address would have no
political significance.
For several months past Mr. Comer has
made reference to the governor in many
of his public addresses, charging the chief
executive with being allied with the
whisky interests, and with various other
corporate influences detrimental to the
people of the state.
Recently, Mr. Comer made reference to
the Lacy steal, declaring that no defal
cation of that nature had occurred during
his administration, and that the princi
pals had not gone “behind the capitol '
to divide the spoils.
This latter statement, as well as many
others, will be answered by the gover
nor in his speech on March 16.
Indications point to one of the largest
crowds that has ever assembled at the
opera house.
SOCIOLOGY TOPICS
HEARD YESTERDAY
The following programme on practical
sociology was carrietl out at the Birming
ham High school yesterday morning:
“Social Settlement Work." Miss May
Hall.
“The Teacher and Social Service,” R.
L. Dimmitt.
"Religion as a Factor in Social De
velopment,'' Dr. J. M. Shelburne.
“The Aims and Methods of Modern
Charity Organizations," W. M. McGrath.
These subjects of sociological study
were clearly and strongly presented by
the speakers to whom they were as
signed. The attention of the audience
was marked by the highest interest
throughout the discussion. Dr. J. H.
Phillips requested the co-operation of the
teachers of the public schools with the
various agencies of social settlement work
and charity organizations of the city.
C. B. Glenn closed the meeting with
the assignment of pay rolls to the prin
cipals of the school and the meeting ad
journed to assemble again April 4. when
the following subjects will be discussed
by assigned speakers: “The Influence of
Women’s Organizations Upon the Home
and “School Life of the Child,” "The In
fluence of Discoveries and Inventions
During the Uast Century.” -‘The Family
and Social Progress." "The Problems of
the City ns They Relate to Social De
velopment”
I jm |„|_ | - -- ■ - - ■ -|
I OFFICIAL MAP OF THE WEATHER
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Weather Forecast
Washington, March 7.—forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday
and Monday, light to moderate north
west winds.
Georgia: Cloudy Sunday, Monday fair
and moderate to brisk west winds.
Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday; Monday
fair with rising temperature.
Local l)4ta
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m.,
March 7:
Highest temperature. 4(1
Lowest temperature . 3fi
Mean temperature .I. 4 1
Normal temperature . 54
Deficiency in temperature since
January 1 . Ill
Rainfall .00
Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 4.6'j
Deficiency i.A rainfall since Jan. 1. 6.51
Relative humidity 7 a. m. 6’J
Relavite humidity 7 p. m. 49
Weather Conditions
Birmingham, March 7.—(7 p. m.)~An
extensive bank of high barometric pres
sure? extends north and south along
the plains, moving slowly eastward. The
low pressure efttne-r continues in the
northeast, causing continued light snow
fall in the lake states and Ohio valley,
r.nd snow flurries in the middle Missis
sjppi valley, Tennessee end northern Ala
} ' -‘"hi
f
r
\
! ■ ' 'r ■ '
8H< >W N
i ,'i,
: i •*
tul and
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0 ■ •• t • . '• •
d
Gum me ice, ».-> nun iu ue placed on ex
hibition all of this week at the Ma
jestic theatre. it was, made by Bir
mingham people with all the lovely
and industrial spots of the districts as
backgrounds for the scenes.
Ed Crawford was Carlyle Courtney,
the play's hero, and Miss Mary Mun
ger portrayed the character of Eloisc
Blackman, whom Courtney finally
marries, after a stormy courtship. A.
H. Ford was Mr. Blackman in the play
and Mrs. Sid Bowie played opposite
him as Mrs. Blackman.
The principals wer, yesterday aft
ernoon congratulated by more than 106
of their friends, who gathered at the
Majestic theatre to witness the showing
of the film. At no time during the
play does the action drag. Those who
had come with critical eyes found no
flaw, either in the photography or the
acting.
Perhaps the most beautiful scene is
that in the Venetian garden, taken at
the Massey home, when Courtney de
clares his love for Miss Blackman. The
elopement scene which follows the re
fusal of Mr. Blackman to give his con
sent to the marriage was filled with
thrilling dips, turns nnd drives. This
j paj-t of I he film was taken under the
most hazardous circumstances from the
camera man’s point of view, as he was
standing on tile hood of Courtney’s
automobile in which the lovers were
1 scaping parental wrath and was ev
ery mo me nt in danger of going over
board.
The picture will be on exhibition
at the Majestic theatre all of this week.
There will be two other films run
ning, which are to he changed daily.
Unity Association at Billings
Mountain Creek, March 7.—(Special.)
An interesting programme for the Chil
ton County Unity association, which is
to lie held nt Billingsley on March 18.
will he participated in by J. E. Moore,
W. J. Ruddlck, II- A. Fancher, F. W.
Bice and R. R. Basher.
Only One “BHOIlli Q1IMXE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BHO.MO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold In One Bay. 25c.
I 1 m Riiiis mrnmmmammiKmmm
GUS LEE
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Of
Jefferson County
cept northern Alabama are exepr’encing Durango* clea .... —
nearly clear weather tonight. The un- Galveston, cea' i','. >«\
Mettled weather is drifting northeastward. Green Baj. partly L 1 ■ ... 7,,’
Temperatures continue to fall slowly Hatteras. dear .. .,
over most c£ tlie eastern half of the conn- Havre. p..rtlv cloud) . -
try, so tliat the readings in the Interior Helena, c-oudy . .,7
of the gulf states were practically as Huron, cloud) .. 77
low as those in the middle Mississippi val- Jacksonvi le. o a. ''."'j''. 7, .»s
ley and lower titan in tile upper Missouri Kansas Cl.y, liartl) cl '1 •••• 7
vallev and the northern Rockies. . Knoxville, cloudy . .7.,
In the northwest following the high Louisville, snow ..... „7
pressure center the haremeter has started Memphis, cloudy . • •
to fall again and the temperature Is ris- H'ami, cloudy .v. '■
ing rapidly, changes that will come to Mobile, clear . ^ a,
Alabama within the next two days. Modena, clear . •
Moderately low temperatures for the Montgomery,^ clear .
season prevail in the cotton states, and Nashville, snow ..
1,0 decided rise is likely to occur before N_rv' Orleans^,clea . ,,(l
Sunday night or Monday. The warming New * 01% cl \ O . ^ ^
up will start in the west, and cross the North 1 latte, lou . . ^
gulf states Monday. Sunday will be mod- Oklahoma, t'leai . * 7,
era tel y cool in Birmingham, but there Palee^ine, ,clea .
should bo less wind, and more sunshine, 1’noenlx. clear . . „i( '7
making it more pleasant than on Satur- Pittsburg, snow ■••••■•. 7, ,,
(lav Portland, partly cloudy . si «
Summary of observations made at Raleigh, clear .-.' jj* '
United States weather bureau stations, Rapid City, clear . \
March V. Roseburg. dear . £ U
Temperature Roswell, clea • •;-7. M
Lowest salt I^ke City clear . ^ »
At fo" Sail Antonio, cleat . K «
7 n m dav San Francisco, clear . 71 61
Abilene clear .f ™' d « Fault Ste. Marie, cloudy . 20 2*
Atlanta', partly cloudy . 38 34 Sheridan partly cloudy . '• -*
Birmingham, cloudy . IF 36 Shreveport, clear . M -;
Boston, clear . 36 30 Spokane cloudy . “
Brownsville, clear . 58 46 St. Louis, cloudy . 38
Buffalo, snow . 28 28 St. Paul, cloudy .. ® *
Calgary, partly cloudy . 3S 2S Tampa, paitl> clo* . . .
Charleston, cloudy . 46 40 Toledo, snow . •- -
Chicago, snow . 30 30 Vicksburg, clear ................ L
Corpus Christl, clear . 62 48 '.V ashlngton, par, ) • 3 7,- 7,
Denver, clear . 46 20 'vTUlston. partly cloudy . »
Des Moines, cloudy . 32 28 Winnemucca. clear . 64 ..j
Dodge City, clear . 40 22 Winnipeg, cloudy ..•••• - 10
Duluth, partly cloudy . 24 IS E. C. HORTON, Local P oreeaster.
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!••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••»
DR. NELSON SAID
TO HAVE RESIGNED
Persistent Report Denied by Dr.
Mason and Dr. Parke. Officials
of Medical Society
There was a persistent report yes
terday to tire effect that Dr. Robert
Nelson, city health officer, had re
signed. All of the commisisoners at
the city hull said they had heard the
rumor.
The report was denied, however, by
Dr. T. D. Parke, chairman of the health
committee of the medical society, and
by Dr, J. M. Mason, president of the !
medical societj. The health officer is ^
under controi of the medical society/
mid if he resigned his place would be
filled by the medical society.
Efforts to communicate with l>r.
Nelson last night were unsuccessful.
WELCOME, SUFFRAGISTS, TO BIRMINGHAM
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■ MARCH 16-21 FASHION WEEK
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