davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
THE WEED
POURING IN
Receipts Continue to Be Beyond
Ability to Handle
Them.
ALL BUSINESS NOW BOOMING
Loose Floors Crowded and The
Prices are Highly
Satisfactory.

Last week was a record one in
both receipts and prices for the year
The weed had full right of way into
the city and the rush to get it into
town and return home for reloading
was undated. Owing to the late
ness of the season for stripping and
the nearness of the time for making
preparations for the 1913 crop. farm
els are h wing a strenuous time get
ting the old crop out Of the way.
This must continue for some time
yet.
The delivery of the crops and cash
ing of checks at the banks has given
a new Impulse in all fall lines of
trade. as the farmers are now sup
plying themselves with many needs
necessarily delayed by their having
to wait so long to realize on their
tobacco, a product that brings to the
farmer money that can come from
no other source at this time of the
year.
The bank officials are kept so con-
stantly at work they go home at
night with a feeling of relief that
the days. work is over. But the
merchants are not complaining
not that they do not feel tired, too,
at the close of the day-but they
are realizing what they have been
waiting for. a general quickening of
their business. which always comes
when the delivery season is at its
flood.
The local hogshead business is re-
ported to have been quiet but firm
for the good leaf. suitable for cigar
wrappers. binders and the lug filters.
Low Jugs, S. so to Sc; common. Sc
to Sc 80; medium, $3.50 to SIPS;
good $3.50 to So; fine. So to SO. Low
leaf. $3.50 to SO; common, SO to $40;
medium. 81 to S1l so; good. $11 to
i$l2 so; hne. $12 to Sl3 so.
Receipts for the week, as reported
by Inspector Alternately, we're ~
hhds; sales for the week, 154 hhds.
receipts for the year. LOG hhds; Sale
for the year. 488 hhds.
He reported the loose floor sales
for the week at 722 500 lbs. Sales
for the season 2.3IS, 900 lbs.
The receipts at the warehouses OF
the Imperial, American Snuff Co.,
Reggie and Geo. w. Helme Co. were
so heavy that they. like the loose
floor men, were compelled at times
to put on a night force of handlers
to unload the wagons. many of them
having to wait something like twelve
hours to get their turn at the re-
ceiving doors.
The prices at the loose floors may
fairly be quoted at the following
figures:
Trash. So to 81; Tugs, $4 to Sc. leaf
Sc to $1l. but few crops reached
these figures.
T. B. Waggoner, of North Christ
ian. who turned down private Of
fer of 81 for trash, 81 for Jugs and
So for leaf. put it on the loose floor
and realized S. rs for trash. Sc for
Tugs and 1920 for leaf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Editorial Comment

y Jim Thorpe. the Indian athlete.
educated at Carlisle. has gone into
professional baseball and has signed
with the New York Giants at $500
a season. Thorpe has confessed to
having played as q professional be-
Are and has returned the amateur
trophies won in the Marathon con-
tests last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

John Nc Mclean. Of Paris. Tenn
has just gotten out Of a Nashville
sanitarium, where he was treated
for blood poison in his arm. He was
defeated by a scratch" for assist
ant clerk of the House. but the
scratch that caused his trouble was a
slight one on his hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Frankfort. KY, Feb. Warrants
for $40. 4iO. So for the rural school
teachers and $96. 1921 for the city
school teachers were made out today
by the Departm, mt Of Education
and sent to the State Treasurer for
payment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

DR.. H. Littlefield. homeopathic
physician and scientist Of Seattle,
claims to have created life artificial
ly. His creation is an insect organ
ism Of the octopus type.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

A man playfully swinging piece
of wire as he walked through an
electrical plant at Anderson S. c.,
struck a wire overhead and was
dead when picked up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04
Bought Printing Outfit.

County Attorney John c. Duffy
has closed a deal with Mrs. L. Yonts
by which he becomes the owner of
the plant Of the Hopkinsville Mes
senger. that shut down about two
years ago. Mr.. Duffy traded some
town lots for the plant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Secretary Wilson. Of the AgricuI-
tural Department. who has served
16 years, wants to hold on for a
while under President Wilson. to
bfeak all cabinet records by serving
under four Presidents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Mrs. D. P. Dilworth. of New
York. formerly Miss Grace Carpen-
ter. was robbed of $4,000 worth of
jewelry by burglars who entered
her apartment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

The fusionists elected an entire
list of officers to be chosen by the
Ilature in Tennessee. with the
sikgie exception of the Senator for
the long term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

The oldest wild goose in captivity,
)caught as years ago and domestics-
ted, has just died at Murfreesboro
Tenn. supposed to be AZ years old.
The old bird. a gander. had been
blind 5 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

The Idaho editors sent to Jail and
fined. $500 each for contempt of
court paid their fines with pennies
collected for them while they were
in Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

After all. Castro got in Friday on
a writ of habeas corpus. which will
be heard for permanent decision
next Friday. He is very mad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Judge South at Frankfort has de-
cided that it is mandatory upon the
State Treasurer to stamp as interest
ing bearing all state warrants not
paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

~. W. McAffrey was murdered
Shd his dead body thrown into the
city reservoir at Cookeville. Tenn.
Il was found few hours later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Some of The Northwestern States
are urging j. A. Everitt, President
of the Farmers Union. of Indianapo-
lis, for Secretary of Agriculture.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Frank NJ. Ryan. one of the prom
nihent dynamiters in the Leavenworth
Tsderal prison. has been released on
a $4,000 bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

The annual banquet to Kentuck-
ians resident in New York will be
given Feb. IL. and Gen. Basil W.
Duke will be one of the speakers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

John J. Simms. certainly LOG and
believed to be lis years old, died in
Wilson County, Tenn, few days
ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

II. IA. Stanley has been elected
Councilman In Henderson. to FIJI a
vacancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

06a Judge T. j. Mum. whose health
~ Aery much impaired. is resting up
at Petersburg. Fla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Dave Morgan, with the Rose
borough Co., went to Morgantield
Sunday to be with his father, who
is very i'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

A chit rescued from the flood at
Smiths Mills. KY. was so hungry
that lac ate a raw potato.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

FRITZ Scheff. the actress. has just
secured a divorce from her latest
husband. John Fox. Jr., the author
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-04

Councilman Louis Metzaer. of
Henderson, died last week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
9as ruHiide acknowledgements

9as ruiiiihe 2an6mirtbldaftsmini
lteri1m bat I'M Sa5re 1912 umfong:
reife @eriu6e angeiteM at ben
9mede, ser Mbbangigteit &uBlanos
pom ameritamiiden 5abritar1ten cir
|Gnoe au maden. l1eber bunoert Crit
temaifinen, Mabmnid,inen, @etre=
den uno nnoere IN Canada uno per=
idyieoenen e1ropdifden 2dnbern Ter
geltelte @erdtbifaften 1parben unte1
Mufiidt Don 8eamten bes Nirilte=
rilnrs bei ser Mrbeit erpnobt. Cine
groBe Mnaabl oieler Maidinen, BE-
|iomoers sic fanooiidem baben fidt
[lnut einem ioeben beroffentlidten 8e=
riht, BET Sen Geriuden l1nter ber-
ldviecenmrtigen lno idmierigen Be
lb%inga1ngen gut bepdbrt. Bel anoeren
-fano man. oaB Tie iib, idper Sen
.rllfiiden @erbdltniifen anpaiien lie
Ben, inns oiieie Mnidiinen f0nnten.
,ipie fonitatiert miro, in &i.Blnno eben=
10 gut 6ergebe1t penoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
@iepieI San BON 9immel fallt.

9ie @eoetpertbu1,e, bob Der sa4
bonn 9immel fdQt 1T Elm GROCER Srr.
tum unferer MItporoern. bic biefer1
ausbrud gef9affen baben. Denn iih
bonn megen cine oerortige @enoune
aGenfaM nod oebrnu4er1 ldbt, 10
trifft fie auf BEN Ial gar nidt III
oenn e biI6et f4 in Ben unterften
@bi9ten Der aturofpbdre in e M
m~ittel6uren 8erlbrune nit benz Orb.
bnden uno ben auf ibm befinbliden
&egenitd,,ben. Gle Gatfa&e, bab
man Ben Eau gapd6nlih am i1drfften
euf @rasfd4en ffpart, fnt6et lire
einiade &rtIdrune BARN, 6ab Bic
0rosbalme nod ibrer Natur ur5
@eftaH 6ie Bdrme beorbers Ieidt
%aa.sftrablen, ii6 aIfo obtiblen unb
he1naufolge einen erf6ltenoen Gin.
flub auf bic unteriten 2uftf9i9ten
o,1siiben, 10 bob 6iefe eiineu EeiI hires
@affergebaItes peroidten. Die gor.
fteQ,ng. bob iih Ser 9au in go,13en
Rfisen nicoeridInge ober porbonoene
Observation-Disclosures permebre, 1T
lnri@hg. neil bns Boifer geraoe
DIE B6rme Idinger feitbdIt aIs fefte
a6rper. Die Menge an BaNer, Sic
bur9 BEN Tau I'M giinftigften SOU
Der erboberfldhe mitgeteilt merben
lam, lit febr gering. Noh sen bar
ber angeitelten 8eobabtansen Be-
Id,1ft fie fid auf elmer @rasfld9e i'm
aa13en Sabre auf bodftenS 90 Miui.
meter, alfo einen #etrag, Der ourd
cinen ein5igen anitdnoigen Regen in
rc1ligen Stur6en geIiefert nerber,
ta11n. Donoh eriheirt e hoppeIt
utmogIi4, oab Iebigli4 ourh Eau,
gan3e Bffiite1 entfteben t0nnter. G
1T midi in1rler leidt feit3uiteuen, au
meIde Beife fid Bafferonfammlun.
gel, n,t& cine Gintritt eines @egeus
nergr6bern f0nr1en, aber Der Eau
trdgt ie0enfaus teine SduIb borar,.
am bdufigiten ourften foIde rdtfeI.
bate Bffuse11 iber oeren urfpr11na
fi4 f9on mon9er ben appf aa.
brod3en bat, burd MebeIbiIbung Or
urfoht morben fem, bic bon elmer
eigertIiden TnrbiIbring ipobI az I'm.
terfdeioen 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

Ser La~ngiabrige Gbef Ger 9odiee:
Hotte, Momirul b. &%olben@orff, III
pe1iio1liert moroen. 3u ieinem Nadp
folger lit ser bisberige @bef 0es 2
@eldmaoers ser @odyleeflotte, 8i5e
s(omirol b. Sngembl, ernonnt NOR:
Sen. glomiral b. @olbenoorff bottt
ldon na6 9lbidluB ser 5lottenmano:
per I'M pergangenen SCRIPT bon CEN
lhmierigen u,1o perantrportliden go
item 5uriitreten mollen, 1par ober our
%beipnoeres grn1den oes &ailers Dor.
llaufig in ser stelllug geblieben. Ste
bes 2. Geidmnoers ser @odJieeflottt
lit ao1ltre-9lomral Sdeer gerporoer
Ser bisber 9ireftor 5es Magemelner
neutrality-suspicious. I'M &eifsmari
meomt mar. gu Sem letteren Softer
lit Gi5e-9lemiral b. &roltf err1ant'
merSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

9 s { ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
ySie Salfte aaer &in6er in 5,

y9ie &alfte aaer 4in6er in Ser
Ser. Staaten lei0et on n%nterernab,
rl1ng, l1ro unter SEM sdatten oes asa.
pitpQs in @aIbington itn6 allein H.
900 ainoer gu -per5eidnen, meldt
nidt geniigeuD 5u ellen betommen
|1us &ino nber, meddes @unger leDer
mug, meibt f0rperlih un6 geiitig gu
rid, es miro 5arm Soiotem, gum
I5dmaddinnigen ooer gum 8erbreder.
|8iele 6anner permenben mebr Sorg=
faIt alif lire aiibe ols anf hire Sim
Ser. So iogt ST. @arpep IS. Bilet
.uro fiirmnbr ,mebr ME Elm 80rndyen
Mabrbeit lit in ieinen 8orten entbo1=
ten, b%elpnoers int leBten Sab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
E~9ntereNauteS Muerlei !,

Der Sem gonfer Single Sur
Club" bebauptet, CAB Ger bod)morali=
Me Mnop Carnegie ser 5taot ieit 5ebn
sobren rieiige 5tenerbetrdge ldallaig
geblieben lei. Sen Stoatsbeboroen
babe er iein alein in Bombs rnpeitir-
tes &ermoge1t aalf $150,0O0,O00 an-
eegeben, sur ita0tilden Steaerperalz
Iagll11g Sen 8ertb ieiner geiammten
iaMereen @abe nnr NIT fiinf 0itllio=
ne11 Doaars mgemeloet. 8ir millen
lelbitperinmlib nidt. Oh sic @ngnben
oes @lltb5 ouf unbeOingter 8abrbeit
heruben. Aber es ideint ood fdIt, ols
ob Onfel Nnops @unid, arm 5t tier
berl nift 10 redt aus ebrlidem Ser
gen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13

9ie britiide &egierl.ng lit mit Sen
norootlantiidyen 2ampferlinien in
l1nterbamol1urge11 betreffs Ser Mltsrii=
itu11a zines Campers nit elmer itur=
fen 6unferitation getreten, melder IN
ser gisregion patrouillieren arn6 Stunt
femItaatiore11 on ser merifanilden
s&3iiiite, iotpie 0ampfer BON Der Nabe
BON gisbergen uno uoeren @efubs
rem benobridtigen ion. IS lit beob
.iidtigt oab oie ltnterbalhungsfoIten
Don oen @egterungen nnb SEN 9amt
pfergeieaidaften 5ltiammen getroge1
meroer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
$5sfslssiiA. I1a-rana
Dsssm RsDsdssese.ssns nj bic ees,tatssfeti
b~etAlsxstssaS etxwtstt.

&4 lit cine alge1netn betnnt1te CT
i4einung, Dob Wustelnrbeit aui bic
$er3tdtigfeit beihleunigeno einrDirtt.
allen bisber mar es nidt moglih,
aui Die 10 einfah erideinenoe Jrnse,
.pober bie 9er5beidleunigung ent.
fftiinoe, cine pbpiioIogiide Grtldrung
3u finoen. Jest glnrbt Or, 4ulo i'm
SfanoinaniiAen Arhip fir 8bpiio-
logic oarali Mnt1port geben 3u tom
men. lin bieie 5u Deriteben, muB
man miifen, oaB bic &er53uiommen.
3iebungen ourh ben Ginflub 5peier
Nerpen 3uitanbe fommen, ndutlih
6urh ben Nerpus 5pmpatbieus uno
ben Rerpus Bogus. Die, bon ben ner.
poien 3entralorgunen itanrmero, Die
grregungen an oas Ser5 beranleiten.
Dabei oienen lie niht beibe Dem glei-
den 3apef, Die &er3musfeln our
4ontraftior 3u bringen, Ion5ern lie
b1ben beioe cinanber engegengeieste
1unftionen: Der cine, Der Nerpus
Spmpntbicus, ipornt bas 8er5 81
inteniipfter 8emegung an, mabreno
Ser anoere, Der Merbus Bagus, e8
umgetebrt nit ieinen 8emegungen
gum Stinitanb 5u bringen iudt.
Dieie pieleidt unmobrfdeinlih err
ideinenoe 9atiahe lit ourh longe
9ierperiu9e erbdrtet. gdnei6et man
ben Spu,patbicus ourh 10 lit Der
Dagus Der anein maBgeberoe Nerp,
un6 oas &er5 itebt itiu, miro oieier
6urbtrennt, 70 miro Die 5unttion
bes Spnrpothieus in elmer auber-
oroentli6 beidIeunisten 4er5tatigfett
n1onifeit.
Mur burd bas ~3uiammenipiel bel.
Der Nerpen, oes bemmenoen un6 ocs
bei4Ieunteen6er, fommt bic georo.
rete $er5tdtigteit nit ibren 20 9ul'
len in Ser Minute 3uitanoe. - Wtro
nun bur4 irgeno mel4e @inflitife oas
Centrum zines Der beiben Nerpen,
6as i'm @ebirn Iiegt, uno bas ltets
cine beitimmte Menge bon errege11oer
@nergie in Die Nerpen on bic Beri,
pberie lenoet, qerei3t, pergrobert it'd
aud bie Menge Der a1sgeionoten
Gnergie. Mm Ser5en entiteht oanr
cine @lei9eerpi9tsitorune boourh,,
oab es bauptiddlih unter Die Vor'
berri6aft nur eires Der bei6en Seer,
ben gerdt: 8%agusrei5ung madt 9er5'
perIongfamung, Spmpatbicusret-
5ung, &er8beihleunigung. - G9 1T
aber aud moglid, bob Die Gnrttio-
men zines Der beiben Nernen an
Ser3en i%bertpieei, neil Die Central.
itdtte oes onoeren IN einem 5u ger1n'
gen @rregungs- (ober 6panm1ngs-)
3uitanb iih befinbet. Damn Hieben
bon ibr 5u menie @ei5e gum &er5er,
uno Der aroere @ern, beffen Spar.
rung ODER 8ona,s ni4t bober ais
ibIi9 1T, geuinnt bic Dberbanb. 50
liegt es aud NIT Der Bei@leunigl1na
Der 9eraaftion bel glei43ettiger
M11sfelarbeit. 9enn Die erfude
oes obengenannten Gorfders oeige1,
oab our9 Die Mr1sfeltdtigfet ois
Spann,1rg oes @agus5entrums Der.
abgeiest miro, 10 6aB Der 5Dmpatbl.
Gus freier ole fonit i@alten nno Dal'
ten tam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Wildfarmer per6en pom /. Mpri

Mildfarmer speroen pom 1. MpriJ
|ob $3.50 fir bunoert Hfln6 Weildf
ODER 5rei Gents fiir 6us Qltart, per
lnngen, mie am Monttag auf Ser Sub+
pesperlamml1ng Ser Milf @ronncers
|M%llociation in Chicago, 81, beldlol
len mleroe. 8isber betrug Ser On.
erospreis $t.26 fir bunoert Eatno,
ocer 2M Sent fir oas Quart. Ser
[Siburg mobrrten mebr als 1000 Wfh.
adieOer 0es &erban0es aus @isconlin
SQinpis, Snbiana uno Midtgan bet
gtliGe &eo1rer nerla1rgten Sic Mbl6ats
funq ser l1nterfldung Ser &ube nu1
|Suberfldoie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
New Process
Steam laundry,

Heuft Sbr Gtpas psn Cure wdfde!
Reun 10, oarn miro es iid Cub Log.
nen. nitbt auber adt 5u latter, oab mn
gner giaentbnm beboioeln. s!s more e
.oss unieriae. Mir baben bic poultdn,.
;oia5te Rnidanfalt i'm Noromel ten uno
liefern erIter AlaHe grbeit.. Btr &C.
tbraideu fei,e G%heHifalen; mir peroerbe1s
,oaher Gnre 5ad1en ni1t. 8enn S1r
.sreine Arbeii m,o bette Bebanolu1e
,nout. oauu Dentt an ms. unlere $re..
Sc limb niepriger al5 ionI1lpo. NIL
be5nraen Cure Samilienndlbe btat9er
.als Sbl es ieIblt tbun ton't; erfaro.e'
I11b fnber8eugt Gnh. &ir baben Agenz
ten in Den ulnlieeenoen @tdoten.
6. 4. Neser. Iamlpfuatd3nnltalt
gigentbnmer.
s. Ape. g.. 81. @loi.o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Niitter fSuuen Is gefabrlos fanfen

Dt1lIer IuuueH o 1HH1eu.
81. Sings Scene grfinoung ur1 es
Sen &leinen geben, menn tie on Gr=
faltung mot 6uften, gals ODER Gum
|aenzgejhmerben leiben, ihmeH gut,
1T barmlos, eir1n1al gebraudt, irrrper
'gebraudt. 5rou Bruce gratpforb, Nio-
.gra, Mo., id,reibbt: sDr. Sings Nele
gnioedltng b~erdnoerte uriern Rrnbe1
aug eiinem bInfien idppaden, frnnfen
Burden 81 eiinem Biloe ser @efllrn-
belt. Gilt un1Fer. aauft es IN
WoIiturs Mpctfbsefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CLAYTON REFUSES TOGA
Will Stay in House at Request
of President.

Washington. oct. u.--RepresentatNe
Henry ID. Clayton. chairman OF the ju-
dietary Committee. to-day sent to Presl-
dent Wilson a letter expressing mis- will
irgness TO withdraw from the Alabama
Senatorial fight and remain In the House
10 help carry through the adminisira-
tons antitrust programme. Coincident
with the publication OF this letter Mr..
Clayton gave out his resignation az the
Senatorial appointee for the unexpi:ed
term Of the late Senator Johnston. HIS
resignation was addressed 10 Governor
O'Neal. who appointed him several weeks
ago. and a copy OF il was sent 10 Vice
President Marshall
Mr.. Claytons letters were made pub
lie after conferences with Governor
O'Neal, Ex-Governor w. ID. Jelks and
other Alabama political advisers. His res
ignation of the commission az Senator.
which is now under consideration in the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Flee
tions. reopens the entire question OF the
right Of Governor O'Neal TO make an ar-
pointment under the new direct elections
amendment TO the Constitution.
Democrats here are generally Of the
opinion that in asking MI clayton TO
remain in the House the President has
boosted Mr. Underwood's chances Tor the
Senate and IL is believed by many that
mis- was one of the underlying motives In
the Presidents unusual request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CALLS CITY RELIGIOUS.
Bishop Greer, Speaking in New
St. Thomas SIS, Lauds New York.

benediction service, at which Bishop
futile. OF Missouri. presiding Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church: Bishop
Greer, Of New York, and Bishop Nichols,
OF California spoke. was held yesterday
afternoon in the new St Thomass
Church, at Fifth avenue and 5ith street
All congratulated the Rev. Dr. Ernest T..
stires. the rector, and the vestrymen and
congregation on the completion OF their
house OF worship. II was an impressive
occasion for those who had worked I'M
ceasingly for the eight years since the
burning of the old church toward the
achievement OF yesterday afternoon.
Besides the bishops who spoke there
were in the ceremonial procession that
opened the service the bishops of Pitts
burgh. Of Western New York, Kansas, Ar
kansas and Southern Ohio. In the con-
gregation were many OF the clergy and
Iaymen attending the general convention
OF the Church.
I'm spite OF the things heard and said
about New York" said Bishop Greer. II
speak from personal and intimate knowl-
edge OF a quarter OF century when l
say that | believe il is one of the most
religious cities IN this land and that no.
where do the people show it more than in
the way they come in crowds to our
churches"
ST. Thomas's will be consecrated three
months hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
UNRULY GIRLS LOSE HAIR
House of Refuge Inmates Shorn
of Their Tresses.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati, Oct. l1.-Disclosures Of the
unusual punishment of girl inmates at the
Cincinnati House Of Refuge became public
to-day when it was learned that FIVE
girls confined in the home we're shorn OF
their luxuriant hair. Their heads were
shaved.
Several weeks ago Helen West and Car
re Settle were sent to the home. Both
girls are fifteen years old and had beau
tiful hair DR.. Hollingshead, after a con-
ference with the chiefs of the departments
of Charities and Correction and Safety,
ordered the girls hair clipped. DR.. Otto
p. Geier head of the Charities Depart
ment, presided at the clipping. The girls
were then isolated and are now confined
in the Delaware Prison for Girls.
Hardly had the news been made public
than there came the further disclosure
that three other girls. met a like fate.
They are Myrtle Soseroft, Lille Sampson
and Belle Meshon They were found
creeping along the prison wall after dark,
evidently trying TO escape. Their hair
was clipped 70 the scalp, and, like the
other girls they were isolated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CLERGY PRAISE WOMEN
DR.. Peters Says Churches Un-
dervalue Their Social Service.

The Church Association for the Ad-
vancement Of the Interests Of Labor. OF
which Bishop Greer is the president
held a meeting last night at the new
synod Hall. the Right Rev, James II.
Darlington presiding The Rev DR.. john
p. Peters. rector OF St Michael's; the
Rev. Joseph Reynolds, rector IT Trini-
Is Church. Rutland. VI. and Miss Har-
riette A. Keyser, the suffragist, were
the speakers
An address was 20 have been made
by John J. Manning. an Official Of the
United Garment Workers Of America
Mannings absence was explained as
having been probably due TO the fact
that Yesterday was one OF the Jewish
holidays. largely observed by members
OF the garment workers organization.
Or. Peters urged upon the convention
the recognition OF the value and i'm
portance OF the service OF women t. the
social service movement. and criticised
the action OF some OF the church
bodies in not making women members
OF the boards lie was applauded when
he said that Jane adams. Of Hull
House. was a communicate OF the Epis-
copaI church. but that he did not see
her name along with a list Of bishops
clergymen and laymen.
Or. Peters reviewed the work Of the
society. I'm its efforts 10 stir up In the
church an interest in social AMI indus
trial problems" but he said he was OPP
posed to socialism. which some menu
bers Of the church had proposed as a
randy