The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 03, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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lii Ordering Ooodw PI cane Mention THE AGE-HERALD
FINE ATTENDANCE
AT TENT MEETING
Great Plans Being Made for
Big Peace Meeting on
Sunday Afternoon
There .was a great meeting at the tent
last night, the largest congregation of
%the week, and the sermon of Dr. Martin
on the “Two Roads to Heaven” was lis
tened to with the deepest attention and
seemed to make a profound impression
The text was from Galatians 3:10-13.
Dr. Martin speaks rapidly and incisively
and there is no flagging of attention. Dr.
Potts announced that the plans for the
great peace mass meeting for Sunday
afternoon were doming on—some of the
most prominent and influential citizens
of the city having consented to take part,
but others were to be seen, after which
further announcements would be made.
The singing by Mr. 9. R. Raborn is com
ing more and more to be a feature of
the meetings, and the people are falling
in love with this big. hearty, breezy
Texan, who sings the gospel with such
power and enthusiasm.
Dr. Martin will preach today at 10 a.
m. and 8 p. m. Dr. Potts will have
charge of all the services on Friday and
Saturday. The people without regard to
denomination or creed are invited to come
and join in all the services.
Mr. Raborn will conduct, a service at
4 p. m. for women and girls.
WILSON CALLS ON ALL
MEXICAN FACTIONS TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
(Continued from Page One)
vhose military forces General Villa
is commander-in-chief, was created in
the %ery spirit in which President xVil
non’fl declaration was written, but un
fortunately many of those who have
undertaken to support and maintain^
that government failed in adherence to
th» tr pledges. Since then General Villa,
on rumerous occasions, has signified a
desire to reach an accord with those
who are opposing him, even express
ing a willingness to entirely eliminate
himself from the situation should occa
\ sioT. seem so to demand.
| “General Villa certainly will give the
most serious, attentive and practical
consideration to any friendly sugges
tion reaching him from President Wil
son. whose unselfishness of purpose
he well understands and fully apple
MAKES DEPARTURE
IN U. S. POLICY
The statement marks a departure in the
United States’ policy toward Mexico. It
; was decided on after several meetings
of the President and his cabinet and a
study of the reports of Duval West, who
Investigated conditions In Mexico.
Foreign nations have been taken Into
the confidence of the United States and
European diplomatists who would express
I themselves Indicated their approval of the
.plan. In South American circles. It was
declared today's statement was a logical
l development of the mediation donferen**
at Niagara Falls when the United States,
v'ith Argentina, Brazil and Chile, signed
a protocol agreeing to recognize the gov
ernment set up by agreement of the fac
tions.
The statement started a variety of spec
ulations as to what the American govern
FOR RESTFUL SLEEP
or when tired end feint,
drink a hot cupful of
“HORLICK’S”
THE ommiHAL
4ALTED MILK
/L” t nMMJOKV, Aval* laiatltalaa.
FAMOUS BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED
London, June 3.—(2:09 a. m.)—The latest casualty list
names as wounded Brigadier General Sir Philip Chetwode.
General Chetwode was the first officer to he mentioned for
distinguished service in the dispatches of Field Marshal Sir
John French in the present war.
•••••••»“••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
merit meant by lending “its active moral
support to some man or group of men,
If such may be found, In An effort to
ignore, if they cannot united. £he war
ring factions of the country.”
'in high official quarters It was ex
plained that the United States hitherto
had maintained neutrality as between the
factions, but now was preparing to choose
between them or to give its support to
those elements in the existing factions
which gave most promise of success. Ail
embargo on arms and the cutting off of
other means of support in the I’nited
States would be put into operation to as
sist the chosen elements as against those
which ignored the American goverpment’3
demand for peace.
To Hark Back to Madero
While details of the government’s policy
p.re not yet available, it was said on good
authority that it was intended to restore
constitutional government in Mexico after
the factions had agreed on their man foi
provisional president by first according
recognition to Vasques Tagle or some of
the other members of the cabinet of the
late President Madero, entitled to succes
sion under the Mexican laws. The minis
ter so recognized would be expected to
appoint to the cabinet the man chosen to
head the new government in whose favor
he would then resign. Ernesto Madero
and Manuel Bonilla also were members
of the Madero cabinet, but Vasquez Tagle,
minister of Justice, was the only one who
did not present his resignation.
The details of a constitutional succes
sion, however, it is understood, will not
be given attention until there is an agree
ment on the new provisional President
end his cabinet. An effort is to be made
to get men for the portfolios who repre
sent various branches of Mexican politic s,
the majority being committed to a gov
ernment based on liberal principles and
1 lodged to religious freedom and agrarian
and educational reforms.
The effect of the Presdent’s statement in
Mexican quarters wTas varied. General
Villa's representative here, Enrique IJor
ente, promptly Issued a statement saying
the convention government had tried to
put into efTect the very ideas set forth
by the President and was ready to co
operate with opposing factions. The Car
ranza agency wras silent, but it was pre
dicted that General Carranza would en
deavor to demonstrate by a quick cam
paign on Mexico City that he could domi
nate all other factions In a military way
and thereby command the recognition of
foreign governments.
Representatives here of exiled Mexi
cans, driven from their country by the
constitutionalists, expressed their approval
of the President’s plan, but doubted
whether Villa and Carranza and Zapata,
elements could reach an agreement. The
possibility of another revolutionary move
ment to take under Its standard the besr
elements in the Villa and Carranza rank*
was discussed.
What Villa Thinks
El Paso, Tex., June 2.—Francisco Mc
Manus, Villa consul at El Paso, made
the following statement relative to Pres
ident Wilson's note:
“Except to emphatically state that I
do not In any way recognise the right
of the United Stajes to Interfere in the
domestic affairs of Mexico, I have no
statement at thla time, regarding the
Wilson note.
"I can add, however, that foreigners
and Mexicans alike who have gone
about their legitimate pursuits in ter
ritory controlled by General Villa have
received protection.”
Huerta’s Opinion
New York. June 2.—Gen. Vtctorlano
Huerta, former provisional President of
Mexico, after he had been shown Presi
dent Wilson's note regarding the situa
tion in Jjexlco today through A. Z. Rct
ner, In whose offices at No. 61 Broadway
V- . i
he makes his headquarters, issued the
following signed statement:
"As a foreigner, enjoying the hospi
tality of a foreign country, I should
not criticize nor even discuss state
ments of the government or officers of
the foreign country I live in. But I
may say this:
“Any foreign country that is sincere
and honest in its endeavor to help our
nation would commit the biggest blun
der by giving its moral support or as
sistance to any person or factions.
“Such actions, instead of bringing
th i results desired, would result In the
opposite direction.
“The Mexican nation as a whole will
never accept any such party, even if it
would only be suspected that that
party received any help from a for
eign country.
"Our people will never stand for a.iy
government inspired by foreJ^iers, no
matter how humanitarian or noble the
motives of such foreign nation ap
pear to be."
Regarded as Unfortunate
New Orleans, June 2.—Herlberto Kar
roo, widely known Mexican attorney
and founder of the Mexican democratic
parly, who recently came to New or
Ioann on a special mission for General
Cunanza, in a statement tonight com
menting on the warning of Presldi n:
Wilson said he considered the issuance
of the note "very unfortunate." Mr.
Barron declared It would complicate
the Mexican situation by encouraging
"reactionaries and conspirators" and
that It might delay restoration of pea. c.
Jesus Acuna, governor of the state
of Coahuila, now here en route to Vera
Cruz, said:
"T regret that President Wilson
should have felt It necessary to inter
fere In the Internal affairs of Mexico
at a time when the constitutionalist
forces are on the eve of reoccupylng
Mexico City and establishing there a
government which will merit the rec
ognition of the United States and othc.
govirnments."
Approves President’s Course
San Antonio. June 3.—Arturo M. Elias,
Mexican consul general in Texas during
tho Huertft regime, and a leader in the
peace movement recently inaugurated by
political refugees, here tonight, issued a
statement approving President Wilson’s
Mexican note.
“It is especially gratifying to know
that President Wilson may give his sup
port to the real patriotic and intelligent
Mexicans in an effort to restore their na
tive land to its former glory,” Elias said.
“Time has proved that neither Carranza
nor Villa can settle Mexico’s troubles
and the day is rapidly drawing near when
the men who were the backbone of the
nation in its day of prosperity will have
to once more take up the task of building
a country. With but few exceptions these
men now are political refugees in the
United States.”
Villa and Carranza representatives here
refused to discuss the note.
Declines Comment on Wilson Warning
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, June 2.- Jose
Maytorena, governor and Villa chief In
Sonora, declined today to commert on
the warning of President Wilson until he
had received an official copy of the text.
Maytorena denied, however, there was
any suffering among the population o,* the
territory considered under his control.
Maytorena declared he was sending ad
ditional troops to La Colorado and the
Yaqul valley to protect Americans and
other foreigners in these regions.
He Agreed
From Judge.
"How do you like my new hat, John?”
"How much did it coBt?"
"Three dollars.”
"Most becoming bat you ever bad on."
TAILORING U
IS NOT LOTTERYl
Not Guilty Verdict Returned
in Criminal Court
ATTACK ON JURIES
Denson Criticizes System as Well as
Jury Commissioners — Grand
Jury Will Make Report
Tomorrow
One ballot was taken and a verdict of
“not guilty” brought in by the jury in
the case of the Economical Tailoring com
pany officials Indicated for setting up ami
conducting a lottery in connection with i
ruit club. The case was tried yester
day in the criminal court before Judge H
P. Heflin, who in order to complete the
case held n night session. The case went
to the Jury at 9 o’clock and in about 1*>
minutes the above verdict was returned.
Those indicted by the grand jury were
J. N. Hamrick, ft. R. Guthrie, b. G.
Moore and Jack Bailey. As they were in
dicted jointly all went to trial yesterday
The case was in reference to a suit cluo
proposition in which 50 members pay $1
a week for 25 weeks, and each week
on® of them receives a suit of clothes,
and after the 25 weeks all will have re
ceived a suit.
The state was represented by Attorney
Evans and Circuit Solicitor Joseph R.
Tate.
Denson Withdraws Case
Following a motion to quash the jury
venire in the circuit court Attorney Wiil
Henson made an attack on the present
jury system and the Jury commission
ers. Judge E. C. Crow overruled his mo
tion. Mr. Denson was attorney in the
case of b. V. Dawes vs. the Woodward
Iron company, who sued for heavy dam
ages for the alleged loss of his hair
through poisonous gases while employe i
as a boilermaker at the plant of the de
fendant company.
He made his motion to quash previous
to entering into trial of the above case.
On the motion being denied he proceeded
with the examination of the witnesses fo»
his client. When Dr. Edmondson testi
fied that the loss of hair was caused by
sickness. Mr. Denson withdrew his cas<
and a nonsuit was entered.
Grand Jury Reports Tomor ow
Report of the grand jury of its work
during the first two days of the week
will be made Friday wrhen about 50 true
bills will be returned. A few witnesses
Will be examined and after making the
report the grand jury will again take .»
recess of a week or two. "No bills
were returned in the cases of Frank
(.rant, robbery; Geneva Mills, burglary;
Eddie Moss, manslaughter; John Carter,
burglary and grand larceny; Troy bee
and Foster, burglary and grand larceny.
The last will and testament of Azalia
Bell Smith was probated yesterday by
Judge J. P. Stiles. A sister of the de
ceased. Susan Ida Smith, was made the
sole beneflcary and named ns executor
without bond.
1 -— -— —
GRAVES RE-ELECTED
Ben Noble Beaten by Eu
faula Man in Regimental
Election
Montgomery, June 2.—(Special.)—Early
returns from the election yesterday in the
Fourth regiment Indicate that Col. E. H.
Graves of Eufaula has been re-elected
commander of the regiment. Colonel
Graves was opposed by Muj. Hen Noble of
Montgomery.
Eleut.-Col. I>eon McCord of Montgom
ery probably has been re-elected, though
Capl. J. D. Carlisle of Birmingham is sain
to be pressing him closely.
The race for major Is between MaJ. W.
F. Aycock of Selma and Capt. Arthur
Harrison of Oxford, with the former lead
ing.
All of the returns will not be In before
tomorrow or next day.
119 STUDENTS OF ;
STATE UNIVERSITY '
RECEIVE D^LOMAS
(Cnnttuo*d from Page Oae)
Snodgrass, Frances Fones Williams
Sophomores, John Edmund Adams.
George Charner Batson, Lucie Kddlns
Buchanan, John Leslie Carmichael, Edna
Cohen, Blevins Coke Dunklin. Solomon
Garden, John Hamilton Smith. Fresh
men. Melson Herfield, Oscar Hollie Ches
ter, Mary Backstrom Moore, Anne Eliza
beth Newman. Josie Steele Patton, John
Fisher Rothermel, Whitten Maurice Wind
ham.
The honor students in the school ol
law follows: Seniors, Edmund Ruffin
Beckwith, P-obert Park Davison, Junius
Foy Quin. James Bradley Holman, Jr.,
DeVane King Jones. Vincent Fonde Kll
Lorn, John Henry McEniry, William How
ell Morrow. Juniors, William Brice
Dortch, Henry Carlton Meader, Joseph
David Peeler, Thomas Harvey Wright.
The only honor student in the school of
education was Ida Louise Ray, a senior.
winners ot medals
The winners of prizes and medals fol
low: The trustees' prize for oratory
among seniors, Robert Tennent Simpson.
Jr.', the Tennant Lomax prize for oratory
among juniors, Luther Lyons Hill, Jr.;
the C. E. Thomas medals for the best anrl
second best oration delivered by members
of the freshman class, Whitten Maurice
Windham and Ernest Oliver Jackson.
The William Jennings Bryan prize,
awarded for the best paper on a sub
ject relating to the science of govern
ment, Henry Grady Tiller, whose subject
was, "Shall this nation adopt further re
striction of Immigration as a national
policy?”
The Monnish prize offered for the best
translation, at sight, of a passage of Eng
lish prose into German, Anne Elizabeth
Newman.
The American and Book company prize,
ofTered for the junior who presented the
best paper on a legal subject, assigned
by the faculty, William Brice Dortch.
The Calloghan & Co. prise, for highest
general average among juniors law stu
dents, Joseph David Reeder.
The Test Supreme
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"You say that women haven't the
endurance of men?”
"They haven't.”
“That they cannot successfully resist
unusual mental strain or physical
fatigue—that they lack nerve and pa
tience and endurance?"
"Yes.”
"You never have known a man who
could endure what she has endured."
"Eh! Why, what is she?"
“bhe's the reader of two love stories
submitted to a popular magazine.”
men! we know you
i We know your likes and dislikes
when it comes to toggery. And just
because we realize that just at this
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tions linked to little summer need
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and your comfort.
$5 and $6 Silk Shirts <jr* ^ Qr
the Excello brand- stripes.y^
93.50 and $ 1 Silk Shirts q £■
also Fibre Cloths—very cool.y^
$2 and $2.50 Earl & Wilson <n» *1 / j
w Shirts—with others included.
91.50 Shirts of woven madras, d|»| Ap
in good looking stripes.•. . tJpl.UD
$1.00 Shirts in percale and
madras—plain white included.
$1.00 Shirts of white soisette—
collars attached.
50c Wash Neckwear in brand
new stripe effects.
$1.00 Union Suits of white madras
—sleeveless and knee length.
*
75c Underwear in stripes and
plain white- knee drawers.
50c Underwear of muslin,
sleeveless and knee length.•.j/C
$1.00 Night Shirts of fine
mulls with fancy beading./ yC
75c Night Shirts of good r Q
cambric with beaded edges.D yC
50c Night Shirts, full cut,
large and roomy.JyC
on display in our windows now I
1 NEWS OF EHSLEY1
Over 200 delegates are expected to at
tend the Sunday School Workers' con
ference, which will be held in this city
today and Friday at the Ensley Methodist
church. Delegates from all of the Metho
dist churches in the Bessemer district are
expected to attend the convention, which
promises to be one of the largest held in
this district. The committee appointed
by the local church has arranged to take
care of the delegates and also to serve
lunch in the basement of the church dur
ing the two days. The programme for
today is as follows:
9 a. m.—Reception and enrollment of
delegates.
9 a. m.—Song service.
9 a. m.—Quiet hour, by G. M. Daven
port.
10 a. m—Organization. Reports and dis
cussions of superintendents, led by J. P.
Shaddick.
11 a. m.—Address. "Spiritualizing the
Sunday Schools," by the Rev. George
Stoves.
12:30 p. m.—Lunch served In the base
ment of the church hy the ludles of
Shadyslde and Ensley Highlands churches
2 p. m. — Departmental work from 2 p.
m. to 2:45 p. in.
Cradle Roll, conducted by Mrs. W. B.
Bridge of Ensley.
Home department, by the Rev. C. Wol
ford. conference field secretary.
Primary department, by Mrs. Lucy
Armstrong of Jonesboro.
Executive department, hy L. J. Fowler
of Montevallo.
’Pastors conference, hy presiding elder.
Departmental work from .3 to 3:45 p. m.
Beginners' department conducted by
Mrs. M. M Hughes of Ensley.
Teen-age boys' department, hy Mr. R.
D. Crow of Ann Memorial.
Teen-age Girls' department, hy Miss
Helen Stokes of Ensley Highlands.
Adult department, hy Mr. J. R. Wads
worth. chairman conference Sunday school
committee.
Junior department, hy Mrs. John Guth
rey of Wvlam.
8 p. m.—Demonstration of ideal work In
the Sunday school, conducted hy Mr. T.
M Lyle.
Glass day exercises will he held at the
Ensley High school auditorium this
morning at 10 o'clock hy the graduat
ing class of 1915 of the school. Eighteen
members compose the senior class, which
is the largest class that has ever grad
uated from this school. In addition'to the
themes of the class, the class history,
poem, prophecy and will will he read,
the latter to he given by Miss Mabel
Ritchie. The offl'Cers of the class are
as follows: Edwin Cook, president; Miss
I.ara Oalligher, vice president; Miss Ce
cilia Caine, secretary and treasurer; MIhs
Ruth Davis, prophet; Miss Louise Math
eau, poet. This evening the class will
receive diplomas with the class of the
Central High school In Birmingham. The
members of the class arc Edwin Preston
Cook. John Burrow Looney, Winston
Herbert Phillips. Garland Thomas Wilson.
Berry Ersktne McNnmara, James Oliver
Oalligher, Eugene Freemnn. Miss Ollle
Montgomery, Miss Margaret Godwin, Miss
Mabel Ritchie, Miss Maude Coleman. Miss
Alice Skinner, Miss Cecilia Gains, Miss
Celia Root. Miss Laura Gailigher. Miss
Ruth Davis. Miss Olive McPherson and
Miss Louise Matheau.
All arrangements for the encampment
of the local Boy Scouts were made last
night at the meeting of the Boy Scouts’
council, which was held at the inferior
courtroom. The local scouts will leave
the residence of B. F. Cleveland. 1714 Pike
avenue, on Saturday morning for Good
win Mills, where they will join all of
tiie other scouts in the Birmingham dis
trict for their encampment. Scoutmaster
B. F. Cleveland and Prof. C. P Bowman
will accompany about 36 members of the
local scouts during the encampment. Sev
eral other matters of Importance were
taken up last night, including the ap
pointing of a troop committee for Troop
21. which was as follows: Prof C. P.
Bowman. C. W. Cowart, A. F. Hlileke,
E. (\ Mandy and James Armstrong. A
resolution was also brought up and
adopted requiring all scoutmasters to
make an official written report of all
events happening on a hike or an encamp
ment and turn them over to the secre
tary of the council. Professor Bowman
reported that through the courtesy of
Superintendent C. J. Barr of the Ten
nessee company a wireless station would
he erected on the top of the Minor school
building for the Boy Scouts. Work was
begun on tlie apparatus yesterday and a
station will he installed immediately.
Troop 21 won the first aid cabinet, offered
by Dt*. E. W. A very t for the heat scout
troop and Lpo Calven of the same troop
won a membership to the Young Men's
Christian association for being the best
first aid Boy Scout of this district The
council also took up matters of making
arrangements to enter the IqchI troops
in the event which will be held at Fair
field on July 3, when prizes will be of
fered by the Fairfield Commercial club
for the best scout teams in the Birming
ham district.
Everything is In readiness for the out
ing and picnic* to be given at Rayvlew
today by the Ensley lodge of ElkH for
their ladies and children. Auto trucks will
leave the corner of Nineteenth street and
Avenue E every hour from 12:30 to 4
o’clock p. m. and ample arrangements have
been made to take care of the crowd.
Dr. C. E. Tedder, chairman of the gen
eral committee, statoH that a programme
has been arranged especially for the la
dies and children, consisting of music and
games and other diversions. Refresh
ments will be served without cost and
a good time has been arranged for. Ex
ulted Ruler 1/awrenre Pennington re
quests that every Elk attend with his
family and states that In the event a
member cannot attend he can send his
family as a large committee will he on
hand to see that they enjoy themselves.
JUDGE LONG OF ~
WASHINGTON DEAD
Montgomery. June 2. — (Special.)—No
tice of the death of Daniel .1. Long,
probate judge of Washington county,
was received at thV capital today
Judge Long died last night.
Judge Long was well known through
out the state and had been probate
judge for a number of years, in which
capacity he was a capable and popular
official. He Was the brother of Dr H.
W. Long of Decatur, a prominent drug
gist of that city.
A. G. Richardson, one of the must
prominent citizens of Washington
county, has already filed his applka
tiou as Jude Long’s successor. Th»* ap
pointment will probably be made when
Governor Henderson returns from Tus
caloosa, where he Is attending the com
mencement exercises at the University
of Alabama.
FINAL EXERCISES
AT ST-VINCENFS
Largest Crowd Ever at In
stitution When Graduates
Received Diplomas j
Last Night ;
Before the largest crowd gathered In
the history of the institution graduating
exercises were held last night at St. J
Vincent's hospital when 10 young nurses
j received their diplomas. Dr. Cunningham
Wilson, president of the staff, presided '
and awarded the diplomas, letters and |
prizes. The musical programme was
splendidly rendered and the addresses by
!»r. J. M Mason and Rev. Patrick Turner
were very interesting. Of the graduate
‘ loss of 10, Miss M. E. Houlihan was the 1
< nl.v one from Birmingham, the list belnf j
as follows:
Miss Laura Elizabeth DeShazo, Leeds;
.Miss Marion Elizabeth Houlihan, Bir- 1
mi rig ham. Miss Mildred Anna Kusty, New
Nork, Miss Freda Minnie Merres, Cull* ■
m;m; Miss Annie Theresa Nlehaus. Evans
ville, I ml . Miss Lollie Agnes Purdy. Sa- 7
vannah; Miss Margaret Elizabeth Per
kins. Elton, Ky.; Miss Bonnie Scotland I
Rosy Ross. Brunswick. Oa.; Miss
| Oenlveive Estelle Rossiter. Pensacola,
Fla., and Miss Elizabeth Torrance Smith,
I Savannah. 3
'i'he following programme was rendered:
March, entrance of the graduate class.
| Piano selection. Mis. George Huston
Davis.
Address. Dr. J M. Mason. F
Violin selection, Thomas Tactome.
( lass prophecy. Miss Ruth Whittaker. ;
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. M. Mason.
Valedictory. Miss Rosy Ross.
Vocal solo. Miss Edith Chamberlain.
Conferring of diplomas. letters and
prizes, Dr. Cunningham Wilson.
Address. Rev. Patrick Turner.
Reading. Miss Linda Belle Heacock. !
Comedy-drama In one-act, •'Miss Wil
loughby's Will,* by girls of St. Paul's
school.
At the conclusion of the programme re
treshimmts were served on the lawn and
music rendered by the Tutwller orches
tra.