davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

gei1terung, nit Ser an S6lnB Ser
2obgeiong v@roBer @ott" aus tanl END
&eblen gum 9imeml emporltieg.
4ie &elolutionen 0es aatbolifen=
tages, mel6e unter 6onnernoem Zip
plaus angenomme11 pnroen, legen
53eugniB ab BON Ser 2pDalitta nlerer
glrten 6eutihen &atbplifen gegen Sen
Steupertreter Seiu Gbriiti un6 gege11
oen Gpiifopot 0e5 @eitens, mel6er,
mierpobl ei1tem anoeren Stamme nno
elmer an0eren 5prade n%ngeb0ren0,
oenno9 Sen 4atbolifen aQer Sprn6en
nad be item &raften gereht 5n &per=
sen iu6t. Sic proteltiren energiid
gegen sic nnberufene gtnmiibung BON
nidtfatbolii6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten in innere Mngelegenbeiten ser
fatb. Stride, mte 3. 8. sic gbege1ebge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
gerfafer neueroings MINER

gerfaiier neueroings immerbim Mn-
5eiden beginnenoer 8eiierung. gr
iagt: .Die 3eiten iin0 porbei, no
europa nl1r Musmanoerer, aber feline
&eticnoen nod ser neuen @elt ianote.
Nidt mebr msidlieBlid lift sic &a-
lite, lit sic 2urusfabine ser 8lab
Der Mmerifaner al1f a1nieren 8radt=
oampfern, inoeB Sen biniiber5iebenoen
@l1ropaern ser 3miiden6edsraum Dor,
.bebalten lit. l1n6 ieoer ein5elne euro
paer, Ser gum 8ergnigen o6er gum
Stu0ium ser oortigen mirtbidaftliden
@~erbaltniiie nod 8eiten gebt, febrt
als eifriger, merben0er Mpoitel In sic
Seimatb 5rriid. @an3e @emeinf9af-
ten 0enfen bel uns idon ernitli9 an
Die 5abrt iiber Sen S5ean. Ser treff-
li6 geleitete 8erein ser 8erliner
&auflel1te l1no Snouitrieuen, ser an
f6roerliden Mnregungen 10 fur9tbar
lit lrl1o 6em unier @trtbi9aftsleben 10
itarfe Smpulie 5u 0anfen bat, befaBt
ii6 nit Ser Soee elmer moblorgani=
lterten Nmerifafabrt, un6 ein5elne an
oere 0rganiiationen iino 0em gleiden
@eoanfen ndbergetreten. 9ie &ei6s=
regierung itebt Ser Organization BON
Mustauib H%aliagieren iebr freun0lid
uno for0erungsbereit gegeniiber. 60
ermannen mir uns Denn enolt6, tpie
es ideint, gum pflidtgemaBen uno
allsIidtsreiden, gum langif i6l1loigen
@egenbei JUDI in Mmerifa."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

bung. Sic bermerfen Sic neutrale
Sdule un6 befiirporten Ste coniellto=
nele 5dule, s. +. Sic fatboliide S@n-
le fir fatbolii9e &in0er uno ipreden
l1rl1mmnnoen sic grmurtung aus, 0aE
INT ere fonl %titutioneuen &e6te auf Die
confeiiioneae sdp1le tines Sages aud
bon SEN @eiebgebl1ngen unlerer melt=
lihen Yropin5en anerfannt meroen
mogen. gnolih b%efiirmortet tie 0rin=
gen0 Sic Bflege ser oeutlden Spra6e
in Stride 11no Sal1s uno Sic nadoriid=
lide Inter tiibung Ser fatbolti6en BE-
ionoers aber ser beuti6en fatbolti4en
Nre11e.
GROCER 9a1f gebiibrt 0em 2ofal=
MnslbnB Don &egina un6 BEL on6ers
Ser bodp. @ei1tli9fpit Ser 6ortigen
ct. M~ariengemeinoe fir sic geru0e5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
gu b~erfanfen

1870 Mder 2an6, bon 6enen IS Slider
unter @fIug, Is Slider 8ieie, ser @eft
@etoe- 11n6 8ltidIano. Cine babe
Meile bon Sacobs @rairie Stride uno
21% Metfe ror6ltb bon @olb 5pripg
geleeen. aaufpreis $4,000. 2ei4te
8e6ingungen. gs lit oies Elm Bar.
gain. Naberes 3u erfragen bei
5. gbr. sdmit,
Boz 20, @idmonb, 81. 1,
38-3t steorr8 Gountp, Minr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Gin II s@lae.

Sic ginmanoererfeinoe boler gu ei>
nem neuen 56lage aus. 8eioen &Glt=
fern bes &ongrelies itn0 @orlagen n11=
terbreitet mor0en, mel6e gleidmdBtg
auf sic Geriddrfung ser 8eitimmun=
gen iiber sic 3ulaiiung bon Smmi=
gra1ten ab5teler. 9ie anit0Bigiten
Nltnfte in SEN @orlagen iin6 f%olgenoe.
Son ser Guaranteeing a1sgeidlpi..
len mer0en louen: 1. 9lle iiber 16
Sabre olten Berlonen, Sic ni6t leien
fDnlrer1. 2. SHE Herionen, sic nidt
iiber min6eltens $25 8aorgelo berfii=
gen. 3. neber sic 3ulaliung bon Md0=
den iiber 20 Sabren, Sic nidt in @e=
gleitung ibrer gltern famen ooer Sc
ren Gltern (o0er 8ater o6er Ml1tter)
ni6t int 8un6esgebiet mobnen, ion ser
Mfiniiter fir @an6el un6 Mrbeit BON
SAL 5u 6au enti6ei6en o6er alge<
meme 8eitimmung erlaien. Cine
abnli6e Sorlage, melde 0enielben 8il=
hungsnadmeis foroert, muroe bis1ang
erfolgretd befdmpft. Die reueite @or-
fage lit I'M ofern be onoers gefabrli6t
ais Tie i'm Senat etr1e1 Demofroten
l1nb 5spar Spermann bon Mortb @aro=
lima 5nr1 @etpatter fat.
Sic Mniidten iiber sic iogenonnte
gilbungsprobe unb SEN Na6meis 6es
@%el0beiibes itnb 10 oft 6argelegt NOR
Sen, 0oB ite feiner @ie0erbolung ge=
brauden. @emiB mdre ei1 redt ltar=
fer 3u5r1g BON ginpan6erern mint
idens1pertb, Die ia1nmtli6 quite 5dul=
bil0l1ng l1no Sic Mittel mitbringe11,
ltd gemddlid nod paiien6er 8ei9df=
tiaung l1mieben gu f0nnen. @ie sic
1inge ober tbatlddlid Iiegen, bral1=
det mir no6 biel tauien6 fleiBiger
inns fraftiger @anoe, melde minig sic
Mrbeiten berridten, tpeI9e sic gebo=
ret1en Mmerifaner nno sic langer bier
eingebiirgerten ginman6erer nidt 1ei=
lten mogen. Dielen notbmenoigen
Soglobnern aber ipiiroe our6 Sen
nelteIten Mnidlag Sic 3ulaiiung per=
mebrt merben. @erooe5u i%fan6aI0s lit
sic geplante 8eltimm1tng iiber 6ie i31t=
laiiung bon Md6den. MrBer0em lit
tie BEL 6em groBen Dienftbotenmangel
eine bo6en1oie 5borbeit. 9ie Sreltn-
Sc ser @impanoerltng tper6en iib tiid=
tig regen miiilen, menn file sic Mn=
idlage erfolgrei@ obpeiien 1polen. 2e=
gen tie sic &anoe miiBtg lit sen S@oB,
10 fonnen tie zines id0nen Gages cine
redt ortige l1eberruidrng er1eben.
Ser Hrdii6ent @IebeIon6 madte Sen
5oroerern 0es 8iloungsnadtpeiles NIT
ieinem @eto einet frdftigen @tri6
onrd Sic &ednlng; bon Sem 8r6ii-
0enten Saft lit unter SEN obmolten6en
l%1mitdn6en cine 6erortige Ebot nidt
GIT ermarten. Seine Duloung ser
Drangialirung Ser @intpan6erer ouf
ser Sbraneniniel IdBt tpenigitens in
ser Mtbtung ntdts erboffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

-Spre9t in unierer Bonf Dor un6
labt Ga1@ bon unierm &affirer Sen
gortbeil unferer Sets epoiiten-g Ger.
tififate ouseinanoerieben. Tarmers
State 8anf of ct. CLOUD. 16bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
@eeenbein6 1T 9lmerita

Ser %6er5ettige 8ell16 Ser 8oitoner
@anoelsfammer uno ibrer @efolg-
idaft amerifaniider @robfaufleute
uim. IN 3el1tidlano fat bem @eraus=
geber ser v@elt auf &eiien" einige
beber5igensmertbe @orte an feline
0eutiden 2anoSlel1te e%ingegeben, sic
mir in ser relte item Summer ser ge=
11annten 8erliner 3eitibrift finben.
Ser @erfaiier nennt es balb inn
S6er5, balb i'm @rnit cine ul1nbof=
lihfeit", 6aB Sic ufulturitol5en 8iir=
ger Ser alten @elt" Ben @ellt6 Slime
rifas 10 ielten ermioern. @as 5iebe
oen Mmerifaner na6 europa? Sn
meitaus Sen meiiten Sdqen nt6t 10
iebr oas &eim1peb nab oem Stamm;=
lance, nidt 10 iebr Sic Maturpra@t,
sic &ultur6enfmGler, ols sic Sell
quellen ser alten @elt, ion6ern sic
@iBbegier0e, ser 2erneifer. Mu9 Sic
fletne Mrr1ee ser <lturforidungs=
reil en6en, sic eben iebt unter ser Sab=
ne ser @anoelsfammer BON 8oiton 5a1
l1ns fommt, lit cine groBe 5tu0tenfo=
Ionic. @uf Sem iungfral1ltden 8o6er1
Ser neuet @elt am311rai6 elnpori6ie=
Ben0, mad)ien sic groBen @emein0e=
ne lel1 Ser amerifanii6en 8erpaItung
iiber sen &opf ser gan5e Mpparat ser
Municipalitdt farm IN bpgienii9en
ginribtungen, in @oWfabrtspflege
ut0 reiner M0mtniitration oem Sic
henmeilenitiefel 5empo ser gnttpid=
lung nidt folgen. 90 fommen Nun
Sic &ailtpter ser @emeinmeien gu inns,
Inn itd &atbS gu erbolen, INN uniere
Observation-Disclosures 5u %itl1oieren,
Ste @inridtungen uni erer bumanita=
ren Nnltalten fenren gu lernen nn6
0as Brau6bare, 3%tpedmaBige biniiber=
5npflan5en in sic file l1t1o 81 riid=
ltdnoigen alteren &ommunen uno es
5ettig biniiber5upflan5en in sic neuer=
ltebenoen. Mber au6 uniere r1euen
G%rfabrungen in Ser Snouitrie, in Ser
Sednif, int &on0els= nno @eidaftsle-
ben, meitere &0benitufen inn 3uge Ell
NET Gntmidlung bon Sabrtaulenoen,
lernen lie fennen un6 mad)en iie iid
miibelos 5u eige1L ob1re oana9 5u fra
gen, mie lang un0 iauer 1t11o foitipie=
Zig uns Ser @eg SIT 6ieien grfabrun=
gen gemorOen. @ir 6agegen? @ir
tbltn, als biloeten mir a1rS Elm, 6aB
mir MIR SIT empfangen bitten. 9aS lift
iebr falid. Mu6 Sos &eid ser Mil=
liarodre lit an &%ulturgiitern reid. Die
Mitgtft Ste es BON europa befam,
Fat eS gan5 portrefflid pertpaltet uno
itarf gemebrt. 9ie mirtbidofli6e
neberlegenbeit Mmerifas berubt, nad
Bent ltneri60pfli6en 8ooenreidtbum,
auf Ser Gbatiade, 6aB ieoer BON gu1ro-
pa errungene grfabrungsbeiit, ieoer
te6niide 5ortidritt iebr balls ol1db un=
beitrittenes uro treffli9 o%usgenibtes
@igentbum Mmerifas miro, als Bib
i6es guropamitbringiel bon 6en bic
len, bon 0en Gauien0en Der europa
auSfliigler beintgebradt> in6es mir
BON Sen amerifaniiden gigenfort-
l@rttten, @inridtungen, grfin6upgen
10 gut MIR gar ni6ts mtiien. Sbne IT.
gen6 ein Geri6nlben ser Mmerifaner
iiro lie lns gegeniiber ol1f 6em 5tano=
punfte Ser tidediiden Musgleidspoli=
tit, ben einmal ein 0iterrei6iider So
litifer 1T sic i6li@te un6 einfode sSor-
mel bra6te: u@ibit 6u mir 6einiqes,
10 bebalte ib meintges!"
SSn 6teien fir Deuti6lan0 menia
giinitigen 8erbdltniiien erblidt ser
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
HALIFAX CITIZENS TO CONTEST
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
WON BY "WETS."

CLOVER, HALIFAX COUNTY. VA.
Special.-The majority OF five votes
east for the licensing Of the sale of
liquor in Roanoke Magisterial District
Will not be allowed 10 stand if the
protest of some twenty of the most
respected and best known citizens of
the village can have their way. An
election was held in this district May
, tn, and out OF PIG votes there was a
maJOriY of five for the sale of liquor
"a thing which the good people Of
this village and district discOunte-
nanced some years ago, and which has
resulted in making the district pros
porous and happy, rid her Of some
people who were not a great loss
when they departed.
The petitioners who have prepared
a protest TO be presented to Judge
William r. Barksdale. of the Circuit
Court, are as follows;
w. :. Addison. J. NJ. Pollard c. 4.
Gregory, G. II. Hudson. r. l.. Palmer
\. III. Blunt. George NJ. Allen, J. II.
Womack. \. Armistead. +. w. Volt
j. II. Hudson, c. $. Hudson, l.. Nj.
Hudson. +. b. Wood. +. ID. Hundley.
r. ID. Hundley, Jr.. r. c. Salmon, Z.
ID. Boswell, r. r. Edwards, c. NJ.
Nichols
They have taken the trouble and
gone to the expense of making an in
VestigatiOn Of the polling books and of
the list of registered voters in the
district. and they have discovered that
no fewer than twelve persons. ac-
cOrdinS to the petition which the gen
tlemen have presented to the court,
were allowed to vote in the Iocal-op-
ton election and without having paid
their poll taxes. The names Of the
voters who are declared not TO have
paid their taxes and who are said to
have been allowed to vote are Charles
Callahan. Thomas Watkins. Ned Cole
man Alex Young, Amos Chandler
Harry II. Sneed. II. A. Vaughan, Rufus
Johns, Jonah Johns.
The petitioners aver that they be-
lleve that had only such persons as
were entitled to vote been allowed to
in the election that a ma
jority OF the vote would have been
against any such sale Of liquor as is
being sought, and that because such
persons were allowed to vote the said
election is null and void and the same
as II no election had been held.
Formal notice Is given that deposi-
lions will be taken at the ONCE of
w. X. Tyree, Houston. Va, June e9th,
and that the judge OF the Circuit Court
OF the county OF Halifax will. at the
next term OF the court, Be asked to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
Annapolis and West Point.

Inquiry among congressman, in
cited by the discussion of the ability
OF our public schools to qualify can
didates for admission to West Point
and Annapolis, brings out the not un-
expected information that success in
entering those institutions seems to be
more dependent upon the boy than
upon the school. 1t is explained that
candidates that have passed prelimi-
nary examinations with great credit
break down through nervousness when
they are. before examining boards at
West Point and Annapolis AS a GEN
eral rule il may be safely asserted that
an applicant for admission to either
the military or the naval academy
should have at least a high school
training and should be particularly
strong in mathematics.
Another interesting fact elected in
the inquiry is that more applicants
present themselves for admission to
the Naval Academy than to West
Point. The would-be admirals find
the congressman, whereas a number
of congressman say they have to find
the candidates for appointments to
the Military Academy. No reason is
given for this preference for a naval
career, which seems somewhat sin
gular development in a nation whose
deep-water merchant marine is stead
lily declining. In the absence of any
official information, it is at least a
plausible suppOsition that the greater
attraction of Annapolis to aspiring
youth is found in the fact that An
napolis is much more the navy than
West Point is the army There are
several roads to a commission i'm the
latter service Only about two-fifths
of the officers of the army are West
Pointers. A very large proportion of
those holding commissions have won
their way up from the ranks. and the
career is open to the talent that can
prove its fitness for promotion by
passing the ordeal of severe examina-
tons. In the navy, on the other
hand. the way from the forecastle to
the quarterback is narrow and trou-
blesome. and very few walk therein
Boston Transcript.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
KING And QUEEN
ARRIVE IN LONDON

LONDON Special The corona
ton season is now in full swing. hav-
ing opened today with the return OF
King George and Queen Mary from
WINDSOR Castle. after having spent
-FOUR days out of town TO attend the
Ascot race meet
The return OF the King and Queen
10 buckingham Palace marks the be-
ginning OF the ceremonies which will
extend until July LIST.
me royal couple made their entry
into London in semi-state and their re-
turn was the signal for an enthusi-
astic ovation. They arrived at Pad
dington Station and drove from there
TO the palace, escorted by a detach-
ment from the Life Guards. The
weather was excellent and large
crowds turned out to hail the sover-
eign and his consort.
LONDON Special That King
George is in active training Tor the
coronation became known today. The
arduous duties of the King in the
three-hour ceremony on June 22d will
be terrific strain. and his physicians
advised him to undergo a preparatory
course under the guidance of Eugene
Sandow, the famous strong man II
requires a robust man to stand up un-
der the tiresome ceremonials of being
OIoMheo. = a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL,
PASS RESOLUTIONS IN IA
NOR OF MNAMARA
RICHMOND

A..
me following resolution was adopf-
ed by the Central Trades and Lai,sr-
council OF Richmond, with relation
10 the arrest of John ]. McNauar-z
IN connection with the charxe %
dynamiting the Los Angeles Time
building some months ago:
whereas, John J. McNamara. a.
the structural IrOnworkers' Uuioa AZ
indianapolis. Ind, was arrested fo--
dynamiting and conspiracy In dynS-
hitting the Los Angeles Times build
ing, Los Angeles, Cal. and IIlexzfsvr
rallroaded out OF Indiana without Dr.
process Of law; and
whereas being deprived of all cfvH
rights as an American citizen and
union man; and.
Whereas. believing this to be blow
aimed at organized labor by ORGAN
lZed capital; therefore. be il
Resolved, That this, the Centre,
Trades and Labor Council Of the civ
OF richmond, in regular session 81
.sembled. do most emphaticaIIv &C.
nounce the tactics OF the Merchzufrr
and Manufacturers Association OF
Los Angeles and the Burns Detective
agency FOR the part they played in
the af1air; and. be IL further
Resolved, That we believe tlre ~
cused to be innocent OF the crimew -
charged. and that IL the proEecufSow
can legally hang the accused they wfYI
diSorganize and harrass ORGANIZED "a
Dor; and. be il further
Resolved. That we pledge car
moral and financial support to the ars-
cused; and further
Resolved, That COW Of tAeae -
olutions be spread on the minutes ~
central Trades and Labor Council. q
copy sent to the daily and labor presr
ana copy TO the accused.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
SPLIT CAUSE OF
RICNMOND'S LOSS

PHILADELPHIA, PA Special
The National Travellers Protective
Association concluded its twenty-sec-
ond annual session Thursday night.
On Friday the delegates and visitors
were the guests of the Pennsylvania
Division in Atlantic City. The con-
vention was the most harmonious in
the recent history OF the association.
The Indiana faction known as the
anti-St. Louis office ring had every
thing their own way and carried every
point with hands down.
George w. Smith, of st. Louis, the
leader of the office ring, and for six
years chairman of the National Board
of Directors, was defeated, over the
vigorous protest of his State. His de-
feat cleans out the old ring in the
national office and give the insur-
gents entire charge.
Richmond was defeated for the
next national convention by Peoria
ILL.,, owing to a split in the vote Of
the Indiana delegation. Its sixty-eigh
votes were divided between the two
cities. Had Richmond received the
entire Indiana vote. to which she was
justly entitled, and had expected until
the vote was announced. the victory
would have been with that city. A
great fight was waged, but Richmond
was handicapped by the facts that the
last two conventions were held in the
South and have been held in Virginia
twice in the past twelve years. The
vote OF Indiana was a great surprise
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
MANY INVITED TO
SILVER WEDDING
Presidents Silver Wedding Cele
bration Will Surpass All White
House Social Events.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial
Invitations to more than 1000 people
have been issued by the President
and Mrs. Taft for the celebration of
their silver wedding next Monday.
This promises to be the greatest of
an social events. in the history of the
White House.
From all parts of the country the
guests will come. Already some OF
them have arrived in the capital.
Aunt Della" Torrey. OF Alillburv
Mass, aunt of the President reached
pere this morning in company with
Robert Taft, the Presidents son.
Henry W. and Horace Taft, brothers
of the executive, and Charlie. the
younger son Of the family, also ar
rived during the day.
Cincinnati relatives will reach here
early tomorrow.
The greatest preparations are being
made for the celebration. The White
House will be outlined in fire. Strings
OF electric globes will mark every
angle and gable of the historic man
sion. Clusters of lights will illumi-
nate the great trees on the lawn and
colored lights will play on the foun-
tainS from searchlights placed on the
State, War and Navy building.
The Marine Band and the United
States Engineer Band will play.
A stand has been erected on the
south lawn, whore the President and
Mrs. Taft will receive the greetings
OF their friends.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
BLAME OFFICIALS
FOR ACCIDENT

TRENTON, N. Especial The
fatal wreck on the Belvidere Division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad over
Martins Greek on April 29th, in
which eleven were killed and 1OS In
tured, was put sQuarely up to the
railroad today by the State Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners. In their
report, filed after a long and search
ing investigation. il is charged that
the tracks were insecure and the cars
unsafe.
The report says:
1t is the opinion OF the board.
from the evidence in the case. that
the derailment was caused by an un-
even, irregular and insecure condition
OF the track. which would not permit
train to pass over ii in safety at a
speed of fifty to sixty miles an hour.
the rate at which this train was run
ming.
1.-THE fact that the cars in this train
were Of wooden construction and that
the lighting system was gas are evil
IDENTIFY responsible for the great loss
of life and the total destruction of
the train by fire. Had the cars been
or steel construction, or had electri-
city been used as a lighting system.
1t is certain that the loss of life would
not have been so great"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29

Can the ratification Of an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by
a State Legislature be vetoed by n
Governor? The Legislature of Arkan-
sas ratified the income tax amend
ment and Governor DOnaghey disap-
proved. hence the raising of the cues
ton.
Ii has been customary for Cover
nors 10 approve the Publications Of
amendments, but il is imprOba BILE
that their approval was necessary to
give ratification effect. The Federal
Constitution makes no reference to
Governors in that section which sets
forth how the Constitution may be
amended. 1t specifically states that a
proposed amendment must be ratified
by the legislatures OF three-fourths OF
the States in order to become effec-
tive IT would, therefore, seem that
Governors are not to be considered
when 1t comes TO amending the Fed
eral Constitution.
1t Is more than likely that the rati-
ncation Of the income tax amendment
by the Arkansas Legislature will be
considered as conclusive by the Fede-
raj Government so far as that State
II concerned with it.-NorfoIk Land
mark.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
MILLER AT HEAD
OF STATE BANKERS
VIRGINIA Banners COME TO A
CLOSE SATURDAY - SPIRIT
ED CURRENCY DEBATE.

HUI SPRINGS, VA, Special
With the election of Officers Satur-
day afternoon. the Virginia Bank
ers Association came TO an end. BY
a majority Of one vote. r. p. Miller
or Lynchburg, was elected preside nt
or the association. over Thomas r.
McAdams, of Richmond. II. y. Phil
lips, of Williamsburg, was also a can
dldate. Other officers were Walker
Scott, of Farmville, secretary; Julian
+. Hill, of Richmond. treasurer, and
george Bryan, of Richmond attorney
The following vice presidents were
elected; w. b. Vest, of Newport News;
v Walden. of Farmville; &. +. Tiff
tany, OF WarrentOn; J. w. Bell. of
Abingdon, and w. NJ. Goodwin. of Nor
folk; Arthur Lee. Of Newport News:
}. NJ: Hurt. of Blackstone. and b. V.
Booth, OF DanVille. The defeated
candidates for election to the council
were J. d. Tucker, Of South Boston:
\. II. Williams, of Chase CITY:
c. Smith and Carroll Pierce
both OF Alexandria,
What was perhaps the most spir-
lted debate that has ever taken place
at session of the Virginia bankers
occurred Saturday morning. when
John L. Branch and -. j. Sands. both
prominent Richmond bankers dis
cussed the central bank idea. which
was amended by the American Bank
crS Association, as the proposed Al
drlch currency act. Mr.. Sands start
ed the debate by suggesting the adop-
uon OF the act. Mr.. Branch opposed
It, lie favored a system OF asset cur
rency.
Edward James CatteH of PhiladeI-
phia, made an address. which was a
tribute TO the State OF virginia and
her resources. His words were re-
eiNed with great applause.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-29
Q the vIrginia deleEation.

20 the Virginia delegation.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, Charles l. Hopper, Omaha.
Neb.; First Vice President, George
II. Bradford, Wichita, Kan; Second
Vice President. +. c. Grower. Jack
sonville. Fla; Third Vice President.
Almon J. Gray, Buffalo, n. Y; Fourth
Vice President w. G. Hammond.
Trenton, N. J.; Fifth Vice President.
William Kohn, Milwaukee, Wis: Sec
rotary and Treasurer. II. S. Logan.
81. Louis. Mo. Directors-Alex. Nc
quicken, Philadelphia, Pa: r. A.
Broyles, Atlanta, Ca; j. w. Lillard.
columbia, S. c.; J. NJ. Bull. st. Louis.
Mo; G. o. Steffens, St. Louis. Mo.
Snalrmen ommittees-Railroad. +.
w. Crandall, St. Louis, Mo-: Legisla-
tive. j. Y. Williams. Alexandria, Va. /:
Press, b. III. Marsh, Winston Salem,
n. c.; Hotel, Albert Erich, Savannah.
Ga; Employment. II. w. OrtIip. Phil
adelphia. Pa; Good Roads and Pub
lie Utilities, e. b. Smith, Shreveport.
La; Chaplain, Homer T. Wilson, San
Antonio, Tex.