davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
CHAIRMAN GLASS
MAKESCURRENCY
MEASURE PUBLIC
Principal Objects of Pro-
posed Reform Set Forth
in Outline of the Bill.
Provisions Stringent

Washington, June 19.-'rhe administra-
tion currency bill was made public to-
night by Representative Glass. chairman
OF the House committee on banking ana
currency. 1t will be introduced in tho
House and Senate after the President
has delivered in person his address to
Congress on Monday
An outline Of the measure prepared by
Mr.. Glass describes it as a "basis for
gone over in detail for alterations. and
sets out that its purpose is to accom-
plish three principal objects;
Provision of means for redscountins
commercial paper of specified types.
a basis for elastic notes properly safe
guarded.
Machinery for doing foreign banking
-husiress.
The measures essentials remain as they
have been outlined from time to time
since the President began a study of the
subject with House and Senate leaders,
Secretary McAdoo and other advisers
providing IL or more federal reserve
hanks which will rediscount paper deal
in government securities, exchange and
conduct government fiscal operations.
national banks and such state banks
and trust companies as conform to
standards would be stockholders of the
reserve banks. The government would
hold no stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
NEWS Of MEXICAN
BATTLE CONFLICTS
Both Rebels and Federals
Claim Victory in Big
Engagement

Laredo, Tex, June 1s.-Conflicting re-
ports were received here tonight of a bat
tie fought today at the town of Rodri-
guez, Mexico, 40 miles south of the bor-
der. between the federal army of Gen.
eral Teller, said to number about 1000
men, and q rebel band Dispatches from
the "constitutionalist" rendezvous at Co.
lombia assert that the federals were
routed after number had been killed
or wounded and cannon and supplies
taken. Mexican Consul Lozane of this
city has advices stating that the engage
ment ended in victory for the govern
ment troops. that the attacking party, a
small band OF rebels, were put to flight
and that General Teller has resumed his
march to Nuevo Laredo to reinforce the
garrison there.
Notwithstanding their disavowal of the
charges, c. II. Rippeteau and Henry
Crumpler, Americans. who were taken
prisoners by the constitutionalists today
on the charge that they are in the en-
ploy of the Huerta government. were
still under detention at Colombia to-
night. Juan Bautista, a Mexican who
Was also arfeete1, had been released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
ARTHUR PELKFY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Jury Must Decide Whether Bout Was
Prize Fight or Boxing
Match

Calgary, Alberta, June 19.-Afthur Pei
key. pugiist, pleaded not guilty today
when arraigned for trial for the death OF
Luther McCarty. who died in the ring
during a fight with Pelkey
The six men chosen for the jury, COM
pleted shortly after noon, are prominent
citizens of Calgary. They are j. r. James.
George Dryden, j. d. McAra. NJ. w.
Riley, former member provincial parlia-
ment; A, NJ Berriman and j. A. Dowler
An agreement was made before the trial
that the jury would have to agree whether
the fatal contest of May "a was a boxing
match or a prize fight. Crown Prose-
cutor James Short. in addressing the jury,
asserted that the blow aimed by Pelkey
struck McCarty on the jaw and dislocated
mis- neck. causing death.
'If boxing contest" said he. "Pell<ey
might not be guilty: If prize fight 1t was
Illegal, and Pelkey, if he struck the blow,
was guilty of manslaughter'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
LEGAL BATTLE FOR
MANS VITAL ORGANS
Guaranty Company Applies for Re-
ceiyer for Late +. o. Painters
Organs for Examination

Baltimore, June 19.-Another step was
taken here today In the legal battle for
the possession of the vital organs of Ed
ward o. Painter. the Jacksonville. Fla,
fertilizer manufacturer who lost his life
In the st. Johns river some weeks ago.
Attorneys for the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company, which issued a
large accident policy to Painter, applied
for receiver for the organs. which had
been sent to Baltimore for chemical ex-
emnation.
The court was asked to request the
authorities to make an Independent ex-
animation. The judge gave the heirs un-
ill next Wednesday to show cause why
receiver should not be appointed. The
guaranty company alleges that por-
ton of the viscera had already been
turned over to the Painter interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Free sugar advocates questioned
Perkins on stand In harvester suit.
English cabinet acquitted.
Glass announces currency bill.
Good roads scouts here yesterday.
New York firm files big suit in De-
catur
3-Reported breaches in Wilson FAM
lily unfounded.
4-Editorial comment.
Accommodation meets today.
Expect hard fight on labor fran
s chise. u
willing to contribute to Roosevelt
shaft.
NO action advised on rate case.
6--Soeiety.
1--Sports
s-Man emnlates feat of Miss Dawson.
9-Rural life general topic of con-
versation.
11-Markets. ~.
12-Avondale park playground to be
opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
KOREEN TO REVISIT
SCENE OF DISASTER
Norwegian Naturalist, Wrecked on
Siberian Coast, Anxious to
Recover Trophies

Nome, Alaska, June 19.-Johan Koreen.
the Norwegian naturalist, who was wreck
ed near Cape Zise on the Siberian coast
last fall and who reached Nome March
q. after many narrowing experiences
while crossing the ice in Behring Straits.
left on the United States revenue cutter
Bear today for Siberia
Mr.. Koreen will return to the scene
of the wreck and attempt to recover some
of the rare specimens of Arctic flowers
and birds he was gathering for the pri-
vate museum of John L. Thayer, a multi
of Lancaster. Mass, who was
financing the expedition.
Koreen left Seattle In 1871 and went
north along the Siberian coast to lhe
mouth of the river Colyma, up which he
sailed 500 miles, farther than any white
man had ever penetrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
100 INFANTILE
PARALYSIS CASES
IN 3 COUNTIES

Little Rock. Ark, June 19--More
than 100 cases of infdntile paralysis
exists in three counties in Arkansas,
according to DR.. c. w. Garrison of the
state health department, who made a
tour of the district today DR.. A. Fran
els accompanied DR.. Garrison
The cases officially reported are Mif-
ler county, As; SEWER county, 81; Lit
tie River county, II.
According to the physicians the dis
ease is generally of mild type with
few deaths resulting. While the pa
ralysis generally attacks young chill
dren several adult persons also were
found suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
SENATOR KILBY GOES
TEDDY ONE BETTER

Admission. June 19-(Special.)-"I shall
not quit the arena until the last bull
has been stuck" said Senator T. e. Kilby,
candidate for lieutenant governor, when
he returned from Birmingham on busi-
ness trip Wednesday morning.
Senator kilby was asked If he was
still of the opinion that he would not
have opposition, and in his reply he went
ex-fresident Roosevelt one better in pic
turesque language. II don't know wheth-
er any one else is going to run or not
although [ do not believe now 4 will be
opposed" said Colonel Kilby. "The job
ie hardly worth a scramble. but when a
fellow enters politics, you know, he waves
red flag willy nilly.
Senator Kilby now retired says that
he will carry his campaign into every sec
ton of the state and he reiterated
Wednesday that he Will not line up with
any candidate now in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
MAN DEFIES THE
SHERIFFS POSSE

Forrest City, Ark, June 19.-An un-
identified white man defied sherifrs
posse in barricaded cabin Is miles
from here today. and when his pur-
suers came with range fired on them.
instantly killing Robert Bates. a
young farmer.
The members OF the posse then
poured fusillade of shots into the
house. riddling the desperado's body
with bullets.
He was driven out of Cross county
because of his violence. He disarmed
deputy sheriff and fled with his re
volver, frightening residents of a sec-
ton of St Francis county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
ENGLISH HOUSE OF COMMONS
ACQUITS CABINET MEMBERS; :;
MARCONI AFFAIR IS CLOSED
LABOR LEADERS
GRANTED APPEAL
Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
risOn to Get New
Trials

Washington, June 19-Chief Justice
White today granted an appeal to the
United States supreme court for Sam
uel Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, convicted of con-
tempt of court in the noted Bucks stove
and Range boycott.
The appeal will be heard at the Oc-
tober term.
The three were held in contempt by
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia for violating an injunction
against boycotting the Buck Stove and
Range company. Upon complaint by the
company. the court sentenced Gompers to
a year in Jail, Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison to six months. The supreme
court of the Halted States set aside all
the sentences because the contempt pro-
ceedings were brought in the name of
the stove company.
Thereupon the district supreme court
appointed a committee to bring contempt
proceedings in the name of the court
This was done and later the same SEN
tences were imposed as in the first in
stance. The court of appeals of the dis
trict recently reduced these sentences to
one months imprisonment for Gompers
and to $500 fines for the other defendants.
Chief Justice White referred the appli-
cation for the granting for a writ of
error by which the cases would be re-
viewed to the entire court. The court ad-
joUrned without announcement of final
action, but today the chief justice. prob
ably in accordance with the direction of
the full court, granted writ of error
in appeal in the cases. This technical
action was due to division of opinion as
to whether the contempt cases should
be treated as 'law cases and brought
up on writ of error" or treated as
''equity cases" and brought up on .'ap-
peal.
Mr.. Gompers has been very i'll for sew
eral weeks and is still in serious con-
dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
TIRED MINE INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEEIN WASHINGTON

Washington June 19.-Three tired
United States senators came back to
Washington today after week of
strenuous investigation in the coal
strike district of West Virginia.
Senators Swanson, Kenyon and Mar
tine returned to the Senate to take
up their Legislative duties.
During a week in Charleston the
committee examined nearly 100 wit
nesses, worked 10 to 12 hours a day
often sitting until after midnight. and
took about 100000 words of testi-
mony.
che committee Will resume hearings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

in Washington in few weeks and viii
take up the charge of the West Vir-
ginia coal operators that the miners
union is in league with operators in
the competitive fields of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to ruin the
West Virginia industry
When the committee resumes the
coal operators VIII press their com
plant that Senator MARITIME has pre-
judged the case against them They VIII
be asked to be allowed to place in the
record written statements by Senator
MARITIME criticising the operators.
The attitude of Senator MARITIME will
be taken up by the subcommittee and
probably will be presented to the full
committee on education and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
IA KILLED IN WRECK

Vallejo, Cal, June ia confu-
sion of orders brought death to "A
persons today when two electric
trains met head-on near here while
! running at high speed. Eleven were
instantly killed. three died within
a short time and three of the 30 or
more injured are perhaps fatally
hurt.
The conductor of one of the
trains, who took orders by tele-
phone from the dispatcher Just he
fore the accident is among those
probably fatally injured.
Nearly all of the killed or in
iured were residents of Vallejo and
vicinity. sf<s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

AMERICANS TAKEN
BY STATE TROOPS

Laredo, Tex. June 19.-Carranzistas.
near Colombia, today captured two auto
mobiles and their occupants, two Amer
leans and one Mexican. The Americans
are c. II. Fippeteau, alleged by the Mexi-
cans to be Huerta spy. and Henry
Crumper, chauffeur, alleged to have
knowledge of the trip. The Mexican is
Juan Bautista, an automobile repairer.
The American consul has reported the
matter to the state department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
100000 FIRE IN
BERLIN ARSENAL

Berlin, June 19-Fire which broke out in
the arsenal early today did damage esti-
mated at 100000 Troops from the gar
rison and sailors from warships in the
harbor assisted in quenching the flames,
which threatened once to sweep the royal
palace. The fires origin is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20
Mrs. Gait Heads Suffragettes

Budapesth Hungary. June 19.-Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait Of New York was today
reelected president of the International
women's{ Suffrage alliance by acclama-
ton without any ballotting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

tContinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

'The presumed effect of this plan will
be to end the placing of reserves with
central reserve city banks for use in stock
market operations. to keep reserves in
scnie measure at home, and to require
SPECTATORS to get the funds they need in
their operations either by directly bor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

tCentinued oa Page Zine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-20

Continued ON Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
black with white plumes. Her jewels, dia-
mnndS and naarlS - "a. -. ...-- -.--

Madame Morales, life of the Minister
from Panama, wore a costume Of black
charmeuse, combined WIN a dull shade
Of heliotrope chiffon broche with modest
touches of mink fur and jet. Her hat
repeated these colors. Miss Morales was
in white satin with a tunic OF blue crepe
embroidered in pink roses. Her hat was a
large picture effect.
Madame Caleron, wife aof the Bolivian
Minister, wore a Paris costume of black
velOurs, with an embroidered satin band
arOund the skirt. The black chiffon tunic
was edged with skunk and that fur also
appeared in the trimming of the black
over n white chiffon blouse. A short coat
was of black volours and her small black
hat had a high white plume at one side
Madame Havenith, wife of the Belgian
Minister, wore a gown OF black satin with
point d'anglettere lace on the corsage and
a black lact hat.
Madame Castrillo. ife of the Nicara-
guam minister, wore a black velvet cos
tune embroidered in blue floss and Il
large black velvet picture hat trimmed
with paradise feathers. ~
Madame Suarez, wife of the Minister
from Chile, wore a Handsome black velvet
costume with lace on the bodice and a
large black velvet hat.
Madame Bryn, wife Of the Minister from
Norway, wore a gov of &black satin and
cream color lace with a black hat.
Madame de Riano, lie OF the Spanish
Minister, wore a smart costume of black
panne velvet. The skirt was draped and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
"SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
CONSTIPA'1IE:D CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" Can't Harm
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of Figs,
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love it's pleasant taste and
it thoroughly c%leanses the tender lit
tile stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a ~teasp0onful of +h's harmless fruit
laxative, and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again. When its little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-re-
member, a good inside cleaning should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs handy; they know a
teaspo0nful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs, which has directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beward of
%counterfeits sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by
California Fig Syrup Company"
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

,aOred calling costume Of silk crepe: There
Wasf q dainty arrangement of chiffon ant
lace with silver embroidery in the soft!
draped bodice. Her velvet hat matched
in color and had q band of lark fur and d
single red rose.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife Of
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
wore a costume of black charmeuse and
point lace and q black hat trimmed with
white plumes.
Mrs. McKenna, wife Of Associate Judge
McKenna. wore a black velvet costume.
The coat had a blue collar and vest. Her
black hat was trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife OF
Associate Justice Hughes, wore a hand
some gown of Kings blue, velvet with
q hat of the same shade Of veivee trim
med with chinchilla fur.
Mrs. Garrison, life of the Secretary. of
War, wore sage green silk poplin, trim
med with point de Venice lace and bands
Of sable fur. Her hat was small, matched
in color and was trimmed with fur and
ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Houston, wife Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, wore brown charmeuse and
chiffon trimmed with mink fur, and her
hat in deeper shades had touches Of the
fur and an ostrich feather trimming It.
Mr.. Joseph Rucker Lamar, wife OF AS:
sociate Justice Lamar, wore a draped
gown of taupe chiffon velvet, the bodice
made entirely OF tan color lace an cnuLOn
trimmed with dark brown fur. Her brown
chiffon velvet hat to match had n cluster
of plumes at the left side, s-ading from
aupe to dark brown.
Mrs. Van Devanter, wife of Associate
Justice Van Devanter, wore a black vel
vet gown and a black velvet hat.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, wife of Associa te
Justice Pitney, wore a wistaria velvet cos
tune and hat and sable furs.
Mrs. MARITIME, wife Of Senator MARITIME,
of New Jersey, chairman of the Senate
Committee which selected Miss Wilson'S
wedding gift, wore embroidered black
chiffon and black silk. White chiffon and
tulre appeared in the waist and where the
draperies were caught there were small
rhinestone buttons. Her white silk bea.
yer hat as faced with black velvet and
was trimmed with black and white plumes
Her furs ere black fox.
Mrs. Joseph r.. Wilson, Of Baltimore.
sister-in-lnW of the President, Wore a
superb costume Of WiSteria brOcaded vel
vet. Partisan beads. fitch fur and cream
lace were combined with touches of the
velvet in the bodice. Her hat was Of wis
terra velvet with plnmes and fur.
Mrs. Josephus. Daniels. ife Of The Secre.
tary of the Navy, wore a smart costume
OF black chiffon velvet with a touch OF
lace and ermine. Her black velvet hat
was trimmed with plllnes.
Mrs. James r.. Mann, wife of Represent
tative Mann, OF Illinois, wore white char.
mense in %draperles Of black tulle caugnt
with rhinestone buckles. Her hat was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26
she GETS MARRIED,
Sister GETS JOB


Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-Miss Elean OF
Rushfeldt. who is serving her first term
as superintendent of schools o. Clay cOun
ty handed in her resignation to the board
of county commissioners. 1t is to take
effec January J., 1914, and in her resigna-
ton She recommends that her sister, who
for the last year has been her assistant
in the office. be appointed her successor.
Through her advocacy and untiring
work for the consolation Of the rural
schools of the county, Miss Rushfeldt has
gained statewide reputation as a school
authority. She is a pioneer in this line
of school improvement and as a result of
have been organized and erected in this
county, and her agitation Of the idea is
expected to bring beneficial results for
years to come.
Announcement of her resignation came
as a surprise to her many friends in the
city and county, except to a few close
relatives and friends. but 1t is rumored
that Cupid with his bow and arrow is at
the bottom Of 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-The bridal gown
worn ut the White House wedding today
was Of white satin "a soft weave, but Of
light and very lustrous quality. Real
poin lace. orange blossoms and embrOid-
cry added elegance and beauty. The skirt
rs the modish draped one, the :fullness
showing most on the left front. The neck
was cut out q little and he embroidery,
Of an orange blossom design, oulined The
opening and also extended down the side
front of the bodice and the skirt. The
sleeves were finished off with frills of
the point lace. Pc
The lace also appeared in the draped
waist and where the folds We're caught, 1t
was with tiny clusters OF orange bios.
SONS. The bridal fioer also held the drap-
ed folds on the skirt. The train was very
use--and was cut square at the end.
The tulle bridal veil almost fell the
length of the train. II as held TO the Golf.
fnre by a cap of point lace, similar to the
style OF veil arrangement was exceeding
ly becoming to the bride, whose fair hair,
very smoothly dressed in coils close to
her head, gave jhst the right effect. Or
ange blossoms sprayed the lace, and form
ed something Of a wreath around the
head.
The pink color scheme of the wedding
found its loveliest expression In the brides
the four bridesmaids wore dresses and
hats made precisely alike but varying in
shade. The maid of honor wore the palest
pink of any, a shell tint so delicate that
in some lights ! twas almost white. Two
OF the bridesmaids wore a deep rose
and the dresses Of the olne rtwo were in
a much lighter tint. The make as very
modish. Slim outlines We're preserved
around the he moi the draped skirts but
a more bouffant effect was apparent
around the waist line and hips.
The dresses We're all Of charmeuse and
the chiffon over-drapery was in Inc exact
shade. Chiffon and silver lace also raped
the waists and the TUNES were of .-e sill
YER lacel. A very sheer creamy lace was
used in the high, fiaring Marie Antoinette
collars and in the flowing sleeves.
These costumes were worn with mOder-
ale sized hats trimmed with silver lace
and make Of pink MORE.
Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the President wore
the most elaborate gown in which she has
thus far been seen in the White House.
coming to her, because Of her clear skin
and rosy cheeks. The material was vel
vet broraled chiffon with ecrM lace and
mink tail trimming. Under the lace a band
Of Old blue and gold brocade showed and
soft dolores in this combination were
at the left waist line. The lace which
was very simple fell in a cascade from he
waist to the hem in front and caught back
the drapery at the left side. A sash also
mae Of the lace fell at the back, the ends
being bordercd with mink tails.
The brides going away sui was a girl
ish costume of hunters green Zibcline with
a waist in the same shade, of chnrmeuse.
The latter was ornamcnted with en-
broidery in green tones and a Frightening
shade. Hel hat was Of green MORE and
stiff bows Of velvet made the trimming.
Among other gowns noted was that Of
Miss Sidney Burleson, daughter of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. BurlesOn,