The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

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GOVERNOR INSPECTS
INSANE HOSPITAL
Finds Institution in Excel
lent Shape and Congratu
lates Authorities
HIGH W. ROBERTS.
University, June 2.—(Special.)—Informed
this morning by Dr. ,T. T. Searcy, superin
tendent of the Bryce Insane hospital that
no governor had ever made a personal in
spection of the asylum. Governor Hen
derson concluded to break the record, and
this afternoon he did break the r*cord.
and following his inspection of that, one
of the largest institutions of the slat- . he
announced his satisfaction with ti.e man
ner in which affairs were there condo* ted.
and his delight in that he. with i s *wn
eyes, had seen those things which were
to he seen.
Governor Henderson, despite tie fact
that he talked with Speaker Carmichael
and various other numbers of the legisla
ture. did not Indulge to any extern in po
litical discussior, during his visit. He
said this afternoon that th*' had no Idea
regarding the probable notion in July
#f the majority faction of the legislature,
but expressed the hope that no unpleas
antness between the several departments
of government would b engndred.
Tn reply to s question he said: “I will
not make appointments which are n^t ab
solutely necessary until 1 am give: in
formation as to what course the legisla
ture will take respecting the judiciary and
the system of taxation. When the !tgis
lature has concluded its work. I will then
be in position to proceed.”
The governor off.-red the foiegoing as a
, reason why he has not acted on the bill
of Senator Judge of Jefferson, widen
provides for the abolition of the various
justice of peace courts and the • realicn
of h court supplementary to that over
which Judge Abernethy presides.
The governor will return to Montgomery
tomorrow over the Mobie and Ohio, and
will remain at the capitol tint 1 next Mon
day. when he leaves for Auburn for the
purpose of attending the commencement
exercises of the Alabama PoJytechnical
institute.
LETTERS TO "EDITOR
Likes New Department
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
I am writing to congratulate you upon
the new' department you have recently
created In your paper—the social service
department. This is thoroughly indica
tive of the poliev of The Age-Herald,
keeping par*-, as it always does, with the
spirit of the time.
The department is most excellent, fills
a public need, and will. I am convinced,
prove a successful addition to your paper.
Our family, for instance, is certainly
reading it with increased interest, since
the installment of this work, and I am
sure this is true of many other subscrib
ers. Even though the immediate results
should not prove far-reaching, there are
many evidences that they will in the near
future.
You are most fortunate in having se
cured Mrs. Ullman’s services. She is a
woman of broad intellect, big sympathies,
untiring energy, and is deeply interest
ed in social service work-in other words,
eminently capable of successfully carry
ing on this department and proving an
aid to the paper as a whole.
I shall be happy to continue to stim
ulate interest in this new work. Very
Sincerely. PEARL ROSENFELD
Birmingham, May 31, 1915. 1128 Cullom
•treet.
Grand Free Attraction 1
East Lake Park
Thursday Night, June 3
A Night at Venice :
60—PEOPLE—60
Grand Illumination of .
Fireworks Boat Parade
! 60-ft Backward Blindfold |
i High Dive |
j East Lake Park I
HUGO’S
FREE LIBRAI
Imported Six
Introductory Di
The Age
Great Authc
I HOW TO GET
I Clip this Free Library Coupon an
office, tonettrer with the expense lte
I 8et of books. This amount we ask
I transportation, customs duty and pu
If you wish to have the set sent
I add 15c or *1.15 In all. and fill In tin
!
| Nam* ...»..
I
! Addr*** ..
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE
WOUNDED IN CARPATHIANS
ARCHDUKE AND ARCHDUCHESS FRANZ JOSFJF
1 H "lie k. — fit I uiuiiir, ' w • I ■ ‘ •' > C1 veu uric, I 111 AI UlUUlllfMB
Charles Franz Josef, the wife of t!ie heir presumptive to the Austrian
throne. is indefatigable in attemlar.et upon her wounded husband. The
Austrian government has endeavored to suppress details of the mishap to
the crown prince, but it is now known that he was hurt in a recent battle
in the Carpathians. A hand bomb exploded and a splinter struck the Arch
duke in the right leg. The wound was a serious one and the heir to Em
perior Franz Josef's throne was hurried to the town of Konopiteh. The
fmhtluchess went to his bedsldt im mediately.
BURR BLACKBURN
TO GO TO CHICAGO
Accepts Position as Superintendent of
Secondary and Athletic Division
Cook County S. S. Association
ft was announced yesterday from the
officer of the Boys' club that Burr
Blackburn, for the last several years
superintendent, had resigned, effective
Idly 15, to accept, a position as super
intendent of the secondary and atn
Idie divisions of the Cook County Sun
lav School association in Chicago It
a as announced that a successor to Mr.
Blackburn would be chosen at an early
«ale.
Mr. Blackburn will have charge of
:he Boys' club camp this year, and will
eave for Chicago to take up his now
let i«s soon after the camp is con
1 tided. Mr. Blackburn's work in Chi
•ago will be in the nature of inr^i
hurch and inter-Sunday school woi k
i r boys.
SAMFORD SECRETARY
TO THOMAS LOVEJOY
Montgomery. June 2.—(Special.)
Crank J'. Samford. stenographer in the
ffice of the state banking department.
La.; been appointed private secretary
to Thomas E. Lovejoy. president of
the Manhattan Life Insurance com
I an\ of New York. Mr. Samford is the
non of Co. William H. Samford, legal
udvit-er to Governor Henderson.
Mr Samford will he succeeded in the
i ffice of the banking department by
Jack Davies of Montgomery, formerly
i onnected with the state prison inspec
tion department.
I THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast
Washington, .tune St.—Forecast for Ala
bnma-Misalssippi: Fair Thursday: Friday
increasing cloudiness and unsettled.
Georgia-Tennessee: Fair Thursday and
Friday.
Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at 7 p. m. June
2. 1915:
Highest temperature . 83
Lowest temperature . 60
Mean temperature . 72
Normal temperature . 76
Deficiency in temperature .3.1S
Rainfall . 0.0
Total rainfall since January 1.19.29
Deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 3.57
Relative humidity 7 a. rn. '^s
| Relative humidity 2 p. m. 51
Relative humidity 7 p. m. 59
Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at l*nl
ted Stutes weather bureau stations dur
ing the 24 hours ending 8 p. m., 76th me
ridian time, June 2, 1915:
Temperature.
~ ? _ V ~
oo si !«
Stations and « p <t> *+ £ r*-5'
Weather at S p. m. ^ £ s ** a T
3 55'’ !
; 3*
Atlanta, clear ~..77777... 74 78 60 TT.
Birmingham, clear _ 75 83 60
Boston, cloudy . 46 52 50
Buffalo, rain . 62 70 * 58 .<)6
f’algary, cloudy . 62 52 44 .16
Charleston, clear . 76 82 66 1.24
'’hicago, clear . 58 64 54
I Denver, pt. cloudy ... 62 66 50
j Des Moines, pt. cloudy 74 76 54
I Duluth, clear . 58 64 50
Fort Worth, clear ... 84 88 00
Galveston, clear . 78 82 74
Hatteras, clear . 70 82 68 1.24
Jacksonville, clear ... 82 88 70 .10
Kansas City, pt. cloudy 72 76 58
Knoxville, clear . 74 7-S 64 .86
Louisville, clear . 68 76 62
Memphis, clear . 78 82 62
| Minneapolis, clear .... 76 78 .
Mobile, clear . 80 86 66
Montgomery, clear _ 80 86 66
Nashville, clear . 74 78 60
New Orleans, clear ... 84 88 66
Xew York, cloudy — 54 66 56
Oklahoma, cloudy ... 78 82 62 .10
Phoenix, clear . 92 92 68
Bittsburg, rain . 62 66 66
' Laleigh. cloudy . 60 62 56 . 98
; San Antonio, clear .... 84 88 6-1
j San Francisco, clear.. 70 80 56
, Shreveport, clear _ 82 86 66
I St. Louis, clear . 70 78 60
i Tampa, clear . 80 86 76 mH
j Toledo, rain . 56 56 56 .31
! Vicksburg, clear . 80 82 64
j Washington, rain . 56 64 54 3.Oil
j Winnipeg, pt. cloudy ..76 84 50
E. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
Blocton School Closes
Blocton, June , 2.—(Special.)—Tho
lilocton Public school closes this week
a most successful year of work, the
fourth under management of Prof.
Daniel Harmon. On Sunday, May 20.
R< v. .John L. Ray, former pastoi *d
Blo« ton Baptist church, preached the
commencement sermon in the school
auditorium to one of the largest’ au
diences ever gathered in Blocton!
Tuesday morning primary music pu
pils entertained their friends with a
recital and Tuesday evening the ad
vanced music class of Miss Jessie Dear
Vgavc quite an elaboratae musical en
tertainment. After the close of the
•programme the former pupils of Bloc
ton met in the school auditorium and
f< rmed the Blocton Students’ associa
tion. The following officers wore
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Miss Evelyn Greene; vice president,
Miss Annie Merle Farrar; secretary
ticasurer. Miss Margaret Melvin.
Oil Mill Superintendents Meet
Atlanta, June 2.—Several hundred
delegates from seven states attended
the annual convention of the Interstate
Oil Mill Superintendents' association,
which opened here today. The con
vention kill remain in session through
Friday. /
/ *
WORKS
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you to pay is to cover the cost o£
bltshers’ charges.
by paroel post, all charges prepaid.
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]
Fills Vacancy Made by the
Death of Dr. Johnson at
State University
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
University, June 2.— (Special.)—The
l.oard of trustees of the University of
Alabama elected Kelly Dixon of Tal
ladega to fill the vacancy on the board
"hich has existed since the death of
Dr. Hal Johnson two years ago.
There were several candidates for the
position, but only two other than the
successful entrant were placed in nomi
nation. On the first ballot, Mr. Dixon
received 5 votes. Joseph J. Willett
of Anniston 2, and Hehry F. Her so of
^eima 1.
Immediately following' the canvass of
the first ballot, the point was raised
that Mr. Dixon had not received a
majority vote of the membership of
the hoard which, including Governor
Henderson and William F. Feagin,
stale superintendent of education, ihs
11 voting members. It was finally
pointed out, however, that Mr. Dixon
had received a majority vote of the
members present and voting, and this
construction was considered in accord
ance with the principles upon which
the trustees have for years operated.
On the motion, therefore, of one of ihe
numbers. Mr. Dixon's election was
made unanimous.
More or Less Feeling
While very little has been said in
public point regarding the fourth dis
trict. vacancy, it is true that efforts to
fill this vacancy have been attended
with more or less feeling. Hast sum
mer as is remembered, the filling of
tin vacancy was postponed because of
the fear that bitterness might be en
gendered if the issue was settled at
that time. Then balloting was haa,
however, and among those who re
ceived votes were Judge John Delham
of Montgomery, and Thomas W. Pal
mer, president of the Girls’ Industrial
school at Montevallo. This morning.
1 ow ever, neither of these gentlemen
was nominated.
Another feature of the meeting of the
hoard was the drawing up of an address
to lie presented in the namo of the uni
versity to the state legislature when
that body reassembles In July. The ad
dress was not made public, however, it
being the impression of the board that it
should be at first hand presented to the
lawmakers. It is learned, however, that
the address sets out the glaring need of
a three-vear law course at the university,
which, the members of the hoard of trus
tees declare, will be inaugurated by the
beginning of the next scholastic year If
hard and consistent and conscientious
cl forts can bring about that accomplish
. merit.
j The address sets out. furthermore, the
i accomplishments of the university during
the past year and recent years, and the
present urgent requirements of the insti
tutions This data was contained in the
main in the report of the president of the
university to the board of trustees.
Judge Henry H. Foster of Tuscaloosa,
Judge Thomas McClellan of Montgomery
and Judge R. L. Glenn of Scale were re
flected members of the. board without op
position, their terms having expired with
| the conclusion of the present scholastic
j year.
I The other business 4of the board con
sisted in the transaction of routine mat
ters, under the head of which came the
withdrawal of the right of way through
the university campus given some years
ago to the electric railroad which planned
to connect Tuscaloosa with Birmingham.
Father Savage Honored
News was received in Birmingham last
night that Right Rev. Bishop Ed vard Jr.
Allen of the diocese of Mobile, had been
notified by Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec
retary of state, through the delegate at
Washington, that the domestic pr* lacy,
with the title monsignor, had been con
ferred upon thp Rev. Dennis Savage of
St. Peter's church, Montgomery. Mr. Sav
age. it is stated, was adopted by Bishop
gpinlan for the diocese of Mobile and
sent to Spring Hill college, where alt the
logical studies were completed and he
was ordained in the cathedral at Mobile
in 1869. He then went to Eufaula as pas
tor of a church there and five years later
to Mobile, where he was In charge of St.
Peter's church for several years.
House Building Co. Assigns Assets
The House Building company, a Bir
mingham corporation, yesterday filed pa
pers in the office of the probate judge,
ceding all property with the exception of
office fixtures and $100 to the receivers of
I the standard Home company. This was
done at the order of Judge \V. I. Grubb
and was in settlement for an indebtedness
of $90,364.88 incurred by the House Budding
companj to the Standard Home company
before the latter company was placed in
the hands of receivers.
Mays in Hall of Fame
Albany, Oa., June 2.—Jake Mays, 19
years old, pitched a no-hit, no-run game
for Macon against Albany in the Mouth
Atlantic league here today.
I
1
|
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On Puget Sound
As a break in your land journey
west this summer, you will
keenly enjoy the 165 mile trip
through the island dotted,
mountain girt waterways of the
straits of
Juan de Fuca and
Puget Sound
between Vancouver. Victoria and
( Seattle. See that your boat is a
1 “Princess,” one of the last, superbly
equipped Conodittn r aeific [r‘
Stmammra. Perfect your trip by
addins the wonderful tour through i
the Canadian Rockies, via tha f
Canadian
Pacific Railway
Naturo’s Exposition Routs to tha
California Expositions
Write (or Booklet l®20 Ask (or the
service of our expert ticket tea oa
I •« routes.
i M. B. MALONE. G A P. D..
Cusdien Pacific Railway
428 Walnut. Street.
Cincinnati. Ohio
-• - . ., , I
for Men’s
Panama
Hats
Worth Regularly $$
$5 and $6
—:
Mrs. E. D. Thames, Field
Agent, Launches the
Campaign
Montgomery, June 2.—(Special.)—The
war on Illiteracy in Montgomery coun
ty was begun today. Mrs. K. D. Thames
of Greenville, field agent for the state
illiteracy commission, started the cam
paign.
All of this morning Mrs. Thames was
in conference with T. W. Smith, assistant
superintendent of education of Mont
gomery county, relative to conditions in
the county, and between them they
mapped out a plan of action looking to
the removal of illiteracy from the county.
Mrs. Thames has entered upon her work
with much enthusiasm. Conditions in the
various counties of the state are differ
ent, and the campaign in each county is
to be conducted differently. In certain
communities moonlight schools will be
conducted, particularly in those counties
where there are numbers of illiterates liv
ing within a close radius. In other com
munities individual work will be carried
on.
The educational forces of the counties
will have actual charge of the work, and
they will be assisted by Sunday school
teachers and other persons interested in
! removing the stain of illiteracy from
their communities.
Monday, June 7, is illiteracy day in Ala
bama, and Mrs. Thames anticipates that
that day will mark the beginning of an
important epoch in Alabama. Governor
Henderson has issued a proclamation call
[ ing upon the people of the state to ob
serve the day by lending their aid and
! influence to the work of removing iiliter
j acy from Alabama., and it is expected
that the campaign to be inaugurated in
| the several counties of the state on that
| day will be far-reaching in effect and
i importance.
Bessemer, June 2.—(Special.)—The High
school auditorium was packed to its ca
pacity tonight when the class night exer
cises of the graduating class of the Bes
semer High school were held. The pro
gramme was opened when the class
marched into the auditorium and on the
stage to the grand march, which was
composed by Mrs. Annie Glenn Crowe,
who for the past seven years has had
c harge of the commencement music for
the High school. The welcome address
was delivered by Walter Houston, presi
dent of the class of 1915, followed by the
chorus, '•Chat-Chat" (Moffat), by the
class. Miss Nellie Heal, class historian,
read the history of the class, which was
very interesting and enjoyable and was
followed by the cantata. "Flower Maid
ens ’ (Alfred), by girls of the senior class.
Miss Annie Vieve Thornton, soprano;
Miss Doris Huffman, mezzc and Miss Nel
lie Neal, contralto. The class statistics
were road by Miss Fannie Mitchell in a
very pleasing manner while the chorus,
“I Miss You” (Roma), was beautifully
rendered by the boys of the class. Fred
Calhoun, tenor and Eugene Hawkins,
baritone. Miss Annie Vieve Thornton read
the class prophesy which wras unusually
interesting and very entertaining. Next
on the programme was the reading ol
the class will by Miss Nannie Simmons
which created much amusement for the
crowd, and was followed by the clase
song, the music of*which was composed
by Mrs. Annie Glenn Crowe and the
words by Miss Ida Weinstein, who was
class poet. Miss Anna Fitzpatrick giftor
ian of the class, presented each raembei
with a gift in a very pretty and original
manner, while Eugene. Hawkins made s
few closing remarks in behalf of the clare
of 1915.
Funteral services over the remains ol
Earl Coglan, a young man about 22 years
of age who committed suicide yesterday
afternoon near Taylor’s Ferry by blowing
his brains out. will be held Thursday
morning, interment being at the Shorl
creek cemetery. From what could b€
learned it appears that the man came tc
this district several months ago from
t
,*3-75
for Men’s I
Panama!
. Hats |
Worth Regularly I
f $5 and $6
FAULTLESS South American Panama Hats
1 Blocked in Four ol the Leading Shapes
We Bought Sixty Dozen, Seven
Hundred and Twenty Panamas
We are always proud to give our patrons any advantage we !
may get in any very special purchase. Jf we are allowed any )
concessions in a price we likewise extend the same savings to
our customers. So we truthfully allow you choice of five and
six dollar Panamas for $3.75.
Your Size and Style Is Here
See These See These
In Our In Our J
First Avenue First Avenue
Window CLOTHES THE\WHOLE FAMILY Window
In Ordering Gmidi I’Iras** Mention THE AGE-HERALD
Oklahoma and went to work for Jack
Snow, a farmer near Taylor’s Ferry. No
motive for the act is known.
The Boy Scouts from Tuscaloosa, 20
strong, passed through Bessemer this aft
ernoon about 4 o’clock on a hike from
Tuscaloosa to Chatttanooga. The boys
were under the direction of Professor Til
lery and left Tuscaloosa yesterday morn
ing. They were joined in Bessemer by
Tom Hall Mitchell, who accompanied
them to Birmingham. The hoys attracted
much attention marching through the city
in their uniforms with knapsacks over
their shoulders. They expect to be gone
about 10 days.
The -closing exercises of the Jonesboro
schools will he held Thursday morning,
at which time the public is Invited to be
present and inspect the work done by
the pupils during the year, which will be
on display. The following programme
will be rendered: Song, by school: solo.
Miss Eudora Saunders: recitation, Frank
Burnett; song, by first grade: solo, se
I lected, Prof J. P. Patton; solo, Miss
| Florence Gray Patton; solo. Miss Edith
Zude; shoemaker dance hv second grade:
[short talks and presentation of certifi
cates by Professor Powell, principal of
the school, and the members of the board
of education.
Myrtle TJnton lodge No. I3h. Knights
! of Pythias, will hold its regular meeting
Thursday night in the castle hall on
I Twentieth street, at which there will be
' two candidates for the rank of knight,
which will he worked in the amplified
form. All members are urged to be
present.
The visiting committee of the lodges of,
Odd Fellows in the Bessemer district will
meet with Jonesboro lodge No. ?>95, Fri
day night ,and every member of the local
lodges are requested to be in attend
ance as several interesting talks will
be made by the visitors.
The Junior Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church was delightfully en
tertained this afternoon by Miss Ezell
Davidson at the home of her parents
on Eighteenth street. Plans were com
pleted for the Saturday market and dues
in the amount of $1 wrore collected. Fol
lowing the business session tempting re
freshments were served. Those present
were Miss Bessie Shaw. Miss Mae Shaw.
Miss Mamie Joe Reed. Miss T.illian Ma
lone, Miss Bessie Jenkins. Miss Helen
Drury, Miss Margaret Brawley. Miss May
Hughes. Miss Eula Oakley. Miss Susie:
Sykes. Mrs. C. F. Cooke and Mrs. W. A. j
Davidson.
can hospital to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston, on Berk
ley avenue.
Miss Maud Buck has returned from
Montgomery, where she was a student,
at the Montgomery Woman’s college tho
past year. I
Mrs. Lula Bains of Acton and Mrs.
Ed Riley of Fairview are the guests
of Mrs. R. G. Lee for a few days. ;
NEWS OF MERIDIAN
Meridian, Miss.. June 2.—(Special.)—An
important election will he held in super
visor’s heat No. 1 of Lauderdale county,
which heat embraces the city of Meridian,
on June 10, when the matter of issuing
SaO.OOft bonds will be voted. The purpose of
the bond issue is to connect the city
paved streets with the dozen or more
novaculite roads running out of the city.
It is believed that the proposition will
carry, as 5there is practically no oppo
sition.
A large number of people from other
sections of the state and also from out
side of the state, including several good
roads engineers, have been in Meridian
today. They witnessed a demonstration of
the cement distributing machine for re
surfacing good roads and the experiment
proved a success. This machine was an
invention of n Meridian man. Tonight
the visitors will be given a reception and
smoker at the Board of Trade. jj
A marriage of interest was celebrated
yesterday morning at St. Patrick’s Cath
olic church, when Miss Pauline Semmes
and Dr. Charles G. Wright were united in
matrimony The ceremony was read by
the Rev. Father Ten Brink. Both are
prominent young people of the city and
will make Meridian their future home. [
One of the largest personal injury dam
age suits ever flletl in ibis county was
filed yesterday by J. H. Brothers, et
al. vs. the New Orleans Northeastern
railroad; Sam Merritt, engineer, and M.
L. Kimbrough, engine foreman. It is al
leged that a train operated on tho New
Orleans and Northeastern on March 2,
191.'), ran over and killed William Broth
ers, the 20-year-old son of J. H. Brothers,
at the Twenty-sixth avenue crossing in
this city. It is further alleged that no
warning wras given by the blowing of a
whistle or the ringing of a bell; that
the engine was without proper head
light and that cars were in front of it
being pushed by the engine. Tho suit
was filed through Attorneys Scott & Par
ker and asks for $75,000.
Mrs. F. A. Frooks was a delightful
hostess today when she entertained at a
spend-the-day party at her home on
Huntsville avenue. The table was at
tractively arranged, the centerpiece be
ing a large crystal vase of cut flowers.
Those seated about the prettily appointed
table were Mr. and Mrs. George Furrows
and little son. George, Jr., of Ensley;
Mrs. Will Sheffield and little daughter,
Virginia; Mrs M. E. Furrows. Mrs.
Buckell and Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Brooks.
Mrs. John TV Martin and family. Miss
I.lzzle Barber and Miss Brittle will leave
Saturday for Florida, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Belle Houston will leave Satur
day for Florence .where she will be the
guest of relatives and friends.
J. Howard McEniry has returned from
Tuscaloosa, where he graduated in law
from the Fniverstty of Alabama. Mr.
McEniry will be associated in the prac
tice of law with his brother, W. Hugh
McEniry, the Arm to be known as Mc
Enlorv & McEniry.
Burnette, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Bee, Is 111 at the home of his par
ents on Thirtieth street.
Charlie Cargile has returned from Tus
caloosa. where he was a student at the
I'niversitv of Alabama the past year.
The many friends of Mrs. Palmer Keith
will be pleased to learn that she has
been removed from the Elizabeth Dun
River E:
Loci
Next Sunc
$1.50—Rount
Southern Railway
leave Terminal Sta
8:30 a. m. Steam(
from Salter’s Blufl
9
{.
r “
i_j
tcursion
i 17
lay, June 6
I Trip—$1.50
special train will ;
tion 8 a. m.; Ensle
;r Martha Hennc a
f. Whites only. r j
• -.. . (