davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
IHutI MOOu sHIu.
MIR. Underwood Sneaks

I'This is great day--for Tuscaloosa.
Alabama. We of Birmingham cam
! claim residence in Tuscaloosa.
we rejoice with you, and in the
Eoo'tunity which is presented to you
fhis'ndirectly, to all others in Ala
by
Eason year, 1918, marks an era in
10 history of our great state. We
: noted the beginning and the con-
ANIMATION of the greatest bit of con-
Iructive legislation In the history OF
Re nation for half century. We
We noted the contamination of the
prious dream of a glorious Ala
anian, John t. Morgan. For when
divided q continent, and the waters
the Atlantic rushed through to
,gle in amity with the waters of the
aific, where is there a man who
not Instantly think of Morgan?
today We note the contamination
ne dream of another great Ala
ian, John III. Bankhead. For
ears h Congress / bear witness
nhsr1 e.f4ggled for the Warrior
forNhe good which he knew
held for his people. Today,
igable stream, we behold his
ealized.
been said that transportation .
key which opens the door OF
hnity. But transportation is
the key. We cannot enter
h the door of opportunity, we
accomplish as result of OPP
ity, If we, beholding the open
stand still, beholding it. Labor.
money and-chiefly. too-the
these are needed. More is de-
ut in the man than in the land"
Judge Brandon interrupted.
y of us believe you are the
oscar" he cried.
was laughter and great ap-
MIR Underwood smiled, and
thanks for the compliment.
re for Young Men
\ried," he continued, "to
,try. But it is me young
accomplish those things
m yn2-S.~.sopulatio to Ala
IN as great as that of any other
istrial state OF the union. And he
do it. Morgan dreamed a dream.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
Coles Hot Blast Heater

The fame Of Coles Hot Blast Heaters
has spread to every part Of the world.
There isn't heater made that can do
things this heater will do, with guaran-
tee TO back up the claims we make. With
Nthis heater you make $500 ton of com
mon soft coal or ton of cheap slack do
the same work of hard coal, selling at
$l4 ton, in $50 base heater. 1t holds
fine from Sa. orday to Monday morning
without attention. The fuel door pre-
vents smoke and dust from ashes getting
in the room. The only heater on the
market guaranteed not to puff. Terms
so ceats week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
TUSCALOOSA JOYOUS OVER
OPENING OF THE WARRIOR

voked by Rev. Martin r. Heflin, who
expressed with a grateful heart thanks
to the Omnipotent in that He had given
remarkable foresight to John T. Nor
gan, imbued John r. BanlShead with
a patriotic dream of accomplishment
and aroused the people of Tuscaloosa
to grasp the golden opportunity which
had been held out for hundreds of
years.
SHORT ADDRESSES
BY SEVERAL SPEAKERS
Mr.. Blair, after a short introduction,
>-~~~>~~~~~~~--~-~~~>>>> ~~~~-~>~>-~-~~~~~~~~-~~
Continued on Page Nfuel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
FOUR REGIONAL
RESERVE BANKS
DECIDED UPON
CONTINUED from Page one)

tCOntfnueO from rage OmeD
-----~~----~s----->-~---- -----------~----------
with this matter disposed of the seri-
Gus questions in dispute will be speed
lily adjusted.
Tomorrow the committee will recess
to allow various members to go to
their homes for the elections, consid-
Grafton of the bill going over until
Wednesday.
Wilson Disappointed
President Wilson, it became known to-
night, looks with dsfavor on the action
of the committee today. He believes
there should be at least 10 regional re-
serve banks, and he has been assured by
administration supporters in the commit
tee that today's series of votes was only
of tentative character, designed chief
ly to sound out the attitude of the men,
bers towards fundamental features OF
the bill.
The President was informed that there
probably would be a reconsideration of
the whole subject at subsequent meet
ings OF the committee. 1t is thought that
eventually the nuslber of reserve banks
may be fixed at seven, with discretion
given to the federal reserve board to in
crease the number to 10 or IL within a
certain period Such an arrangement it
Is believed. would prove acceptable to
the administration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01

Continued Oh PAGE Nine,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-01
eQUETFEATURE
GAS RECEPTION
|FOR UNDERWOOD
| BY BANQUETERS
|aker at His Best and
let Rousing Demon
stration When
He Rises
NE SPEECH AND
i FINE IMPRESSION
Pile and Brent in Bib County
e Crowds to Greet Him
! as Train Passes
Through
NE SPEECH AND
!, FINE IMPRESSION
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

loosa October 31.-(Special.) THE
of the banquet in celebration of
ling of the barge from the gulf TO
4 fields of Alabama, was the adj
oscar W. Underwood, the greg-
at of the nation.
+. Oliver introduced Mr. Underwood
five other gentlemen had spoken.
Ter, no sooner had the POSTMASTER
his remarks in way of presenting
fder of the party than the house
'ded with hearty applause.
here is with US great statesman
thus began Mr.. Oliver. when the APP
luse, spontaneous and heartfelt, inter-
Spted. He finally continued
A great statesman, a great and noble
Ive life of ours, a man who more than
ny other, has shaped the recent destiny
4 the nation. / have the honor to pre-
snt Oscar W. Underwood"
Given Demonstration
Mr. divers short though eloquent and
hrnestly expressed Introduction, was
Fmetuated with sharp applause. When
fr. Underwood stood upon his feet. there
klcwed a demonstration. There is no
zion but that the great majority of
who were seated about the board,
here We're 400 representative citizens
tuscaloosa, the county. and other
les. are his warm admirers. appre-
I've OF the man for the mans sake,
r what lie has accomplished, for what
stands-his friends.
ar. Underwood made a fine speech and
Piine impression He was natural His
hice carried well. His style was beauti-
81 IN its simplicity, and its unvarnished
rength. His thought was deep and con-
iructive, broad and comprehensive.
His every sentence evoked applause
1t was Mr.. Underwood at his best,
milling very simple in his manner, very
pwerful in his strength, I'm his poise, In
Is manner of attracting the attention OF
u land holding them as IL in the palm
r. lraad. ---A
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-25
MEAT MUST MEET
Pure FOOD TESTS
No Products Are Now Exemut
From Federal Control.
ORDER IS FARREAcHIMe.
Agricultural Department Can Entirely
atsd Meat or Meat Products-Manu-
factusrs Now Amenable to Pure
Food and Meat Inspection Laws.


factursrs Now Amenable to Pure
Food and Meat Inspection Laws.
| Domestic meat and meat products
have been finally put under the pro-
visions OF the pure food and drugs act
as the result OF unanimous action re-
Gently by the secretaries of the treas
| ury, agriculture and commerce. sup
ported by an opinion Of the attorney
general. This means that manufao-
turers OF meat foods will now be amen
able to both the food and drugs act
and the meat inspection law.
The farreaching and radical action
taken was to revoke regulation for
the enforcement Of the food and drugs
act, adopted Oct. II. 1906, exempting
meat and meat food products and their
producers from the operation Of the
act.
Some time ago Secretary Houston
asked the attorney general for al opin-
ion as to whether the provisions OF the
| food and drugs act were applicable to
meat products prepared under the
meat inspection law, and Mr.. Nc
Reynolds replied that, while the two
statutes overlap to some extent, neil
Their was inconsistent with the other,
nor did congress intend that one
should be the substitute for the other.
Laws Do Not Conflict.
The department Of agriculture now
has the power to treat meat and meat
products exactly like any other food
In interstate commerce, hut this will In
no way Interfere with the powers OF
the department under the meat inspec-
ton act. The revocation of the regu-
Iations gives the government control
over meat foods not only in federally
inspected establishments, but after the
meat product has left such establish
ments.
Mcat inspectors had nc. power under
the meat inspection law to seize meat
or meat food products which were ei-
Their spoiled or adulterated after they
had left federally inspected estab-
lishment. The only remedy to be had
by the department was the criminal
prosecution Of any one selling bud
meat. and even then the meat could
not he contlscated or It's sale stopped.
May Seize Spoiled Meat.
| Under the new decision it now will
be possible for the government to seize
spoiled meat and prevent the sale Of
bad or adulterated meat and meat
products when In interstate commerce.
Manufacturers will be compelled to
comply with the provisions Of the food
and drugs act with respect to labelling.
and prosecution and seizure for mis-.
branding ana ndulteration will be pos
sible.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-25
MOTHER SENTENCES SON.
Woman Told by Court to Pass Ruling
on Thief

A mother was called upon to pass
son In the juvenile court in Chicago
after the boy had been found guilty Of
snarching Il pocketbook from a woman
on the streets
Judge Pinckncy. who was sitting,
asked Mrs. Anna Hurek. who heard
the testimony against her son. Joseph.
to determine his punishment.
"You must earn the money to pay
for what you stole" said the mother
"You must promise to be in bed every
night by O'Clock or III ask the Judge
to send you away until your hair
grows gray" WAS her ruling The
court approved the sentence.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-25
CHILDLESS PAIR END LIVES.
Millionaire and Wife, Tired Of Life.
Die by Gas.

Eugene Maggi and his wife. the
wehthiest persons In Switzerland.
committed suicide together In Zurich
because they were cliildIess. NIngyi
has only fOrty-One years old and his
wife thirty-tive. and their joint estates
are estimated ut $lOOOO.OOO. Muggi
was the owner of grent -four mills In
Zurich and other parts Of Switzerland.
The couple. who had been married
for number Of years. were greatly
disappointed because their union had
remained chillless and in fit of de-
spondency decided to end their lives.
They retired to their bedroom in their
villa In Zurich. turned on the gas aud
were found dead in the morning.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-25
BELATEO FIFTY-TWO YEARS.
Letter Written In 1861 at Fort WASH
inoton Delivered Recently.

in0ton Delivered Recently.
A letter written at Fort Washington.
Md, May 10. 1861. by Henry G. Russell
Of pottstown. Pa. n civil war soldier.
reached his widow In Pottstown re-
Gently through the regular channels OF
the United States mail. The letter had
been intrnstcd to comrade. NJ II.
Richards OF PottstOwn. Pa to mail
and was never sent. Recently MIR.
Richards died, and the letter. sealed
and stamped. was found among some
old papers 1t was posted and deliver
ed. Russell died about five years ago.
The letter contained what the writer
said was piece OF the shirt of Colonel
II, u. Ellsworth. worn when he was
shot and killed a short time before at
Alexandria. Va. when he hauled down
the Confederate flag from the Marshall
House. The letter Is In an excellent
state OF preservntion
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-07-25
MILITANTs MUST PAY.
Tho Pankhursts and Lawrences A.
sessed $3.50 In Shopkeepsrs' Suit.

sessed $3.50 In Shopkeepsrs' Suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhnrst. Miss Christabel
Pankhllrst and Mrs. Mabel luke. rep.
resentlng the Women's Social and Pc,
litical union, were condemned in Lon.
don by the kings bench court to pay
$l.S4O damages In suit brought by
number OF west end London shop.
Keepers for damage done In smashing
windows during suffragette raids.
As this was test case 1t Is expected
that many similar suits Will follow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30


ONE DAY ON THE STAGE WAS
ALL HE COULD STAND
New York, Aug. 30.-One stage
struck young man has been cured.
He is Jack Rosenthal, small son of
J. ]. Rosenthal, theatrical man, and
Kathryn Osterman, actress.
Miss OsteTman took Jack with her
on a tour of her vaudeville act, in
which she appears with Louis Simon.
There is also a midget in the act.
One afternoon the midget wanted to
go to a ball game in a Western city,
and he asked Jack to play his part,
so he could get off. Jack knew the
part, from watching it, and he was
tickled to death to be real actor.
The midget's part includes some
kicking and cutting, and, just to make
a good actor of Jack, nothing was
omitted from this feature Of his role.
A few days later his father, in New
York, got this letter:
81 played the midget's part in mas
sketch today. Black and blue all
over. Darn mad, TOO. Never again!
I'm going to be a farmer"
Taylor Granville played in London
for a few weeks this summer. In the
Strand, one day, he saw a sign:
American Bar" He went inside and
asked the barkeeper to mix him a
Manhattan cocktail.
While the barkeeper was cOncoct-
ing the drink, Granville looked on in
Iamazement. Finally a glass Of pink
liquid was set before him.
would you drink one of those?"
inquired the actor of the barkeeper.
Sure 1 would" was the answer.
''Why not, sir?"
We'll" said Granville, you mix
up another one and drink it and if
you're alive after five minutes I'll
drink mine"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
POISON Usually AILED IEM

OiO'N SCCFNGEl HiGEC EH
Six hundred years ago the knowl-
edge of medicine was at a pretty low
ebb. In the event of a person of any
consequence falling sick, the doctors,
profting by past experience, pro-
nOunced the patient as suffering from
the effects of poison.
In the year 1896, Albert, emperor
of Austria, fell i'll, and his doctors,
suspecting that he had been poison
ed, hung him up by the heels and
tore out one of his eyes that the
poison might drain through the emp
ty socket.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

Of the most cautious playwrights in
the profession. A woman who col
lects autographs sent him her album
the other day, with the request that
he put his name in it.. He did, and
this is what appeared above the auto
graph:
"This signature not good in any
bank in America or Europe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

will you charge my bill, old
MANI" pleaded Reggie Hardup of the
waiter who had served him Scotch
and settler.
Nothing doing on the charge, sir, +"
replied the waiter. "The boss orders
nothing goes but cash-eVen on
charged water"
nN1CNhI IUcUraiUN Al ~ VruE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
VICTIM COULDN'T YELL.
Taking Candy From . Child No
Worse Than Robbing Q Mute.


Worse Than Robbing . Mute.
One negro had another against the
elevator at the subway station at One
Hundred and Sixty-eighth street and
Broadway early to-day with a hand In
his pocket. G. A. Mccullough Of No.
6os West One Hundred and seventy
fourth street. and Philip Dunn Of No.
65s West One Hundred and Seventieth
street thought It strange II the man
was being robbed he did not complain.
They notified . policeman. who took
the two negroes to the west One Hun
dred and Fitty-second street station.
where Il was discovered lie was dea {
and dumb. When provided with pencil
and paper he wrote that his compa nion
had assaulted him. knocked him down,
stolen so and was searching for more.
He wrote his name AS Manson Whit
field Of No. $50 West One Hundred and
Sixty third street. q bootblack. All tho
alleged robber would say was that he
was Vincent J. Mc0innity. no address.
whitfield was taken TO the washing
ton Heights Hospital. suffering from a
possible fracture Of the skull, concus-
sion and something Nike aphasia, pos
sibly a. Q result Of q blow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
WALDO WILL RAISE
los PATROlMEN TO
RANK Of SERGEANT
To Fill Vacancies Existing and
Others Soon to Be
Created.

Poace Commissioner waldo announced
to-day that tomorrow he will publish
the list Of 100 promotions from the rank
Of pstroln,an to that Of sergeant. To-
day no seat to the Civil Services Com.
mission for the promotion list based
upon this years examination Of patrol
men aspiring to The higher rank.
There are ~ vacancies in the Ger.
Eeants rank to be filled. besides twelve
promotions Of sergeants Of the nrs,
grade to detail work at Hes dauarters
All detective-sergeants at present doins
bureau work At Headquarters Will be
left In their positions. according to Com
missioner waldos scheme. and a. soon
a. his list Of promotions u announced
he will draw from all the sergeants In
'he city to assign TO the new squad In
the Fourth District.
The records OF the Civil Service Com
lssicn show that 1906 policemen took
the examination this year for advanced
grade, and that ?ot achieved the neces
sary so per cent. to get them on the
promotion list Head OF this list Il
ralph Micell!. a detective sergeant o,
Puie frst grade attached to lieadqusr-
tiers at present. Micelli was one Of
Lieut.. Petrosino's old Italian squad.
Among the first ten on the promotion
list are four otner men of the Contra
once STAFF. They are Edward J. Len
non. sergeant of the hrst grade: Charles
carrao. sergeant of the hrst grade
Fred kuhne. sergeant Of the second
Grade. and Floyd Horton Of Inspec tot
Schmittberser's stan.
Since Waldo has been Commissioner
10 has appointed three Surgeons. s.Iol
patrolmen ana thirteen matrons to III,
lorce. and has promoted fourteen in.
spectors, hf'y-thr"e captains. H lieu.
tenants ana ct5 serseants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
g 'Everybody's Going to The Big Store

Other Sales ro !RstsilS So in
MAIN BUlLDLNG-Sale Of Women's Coats Suits and
Dresses-Misses' Dresses OF Navy and Copenhagen
Serge-Flannels and Wash CoodsRogers Silver Plated
Services-vanity Cases and German Silver Mesh Bags
GREENHUT BUILDLNG-Sale Of Wooden Ware and
Stoves In Housefurnishlng Stoee-Tapestry Couch
Covers-Royal Wilton Rugs. and 5.Piece Parlor
Suites.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-05

PAGE szVER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-05

Hams, 2oo a pound, at Wright 6
and Gowan's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-05
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN NERuPTloNs


ECZEMA AND SKIN \ERUPTloNS
tables need DeTfecF slsin-coyerins.
skin eruptiobslAsafthem not only
intense So - silinder their
srowth. sEczema oint-
NJ Teiied on for relief and
perinaa9Ht care Of suffering babies
whose skin eruptions have made their
life miserable. Our baby was affict-
ed with breaking out of Tie skin all
over the face and scalp Doctors and
skin specialists failed to help We
tried Or Hobsons Eczem Ointment
and were oyerjoyed to see baby com
p@toly cured before the one tbox was
tuMdp writes Mrs, strubler, Dubuque,
IoA All druggists. or by mail F0c
PFMFFE3 CHEMICAL COMPANY.
st. Louis, Mo, Philadelphia, Pa.
a A.
Hams on = nottaa ~ tAfrfr,k& q
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-31
WASHINGTON

Officers OF the signal corps Of the
United States army are reported 10
have discovered a material which will
render aeroplanes invisible 10 the
enemy at an altitude of 500 feet or
more.
William Ellis Corey, former Presi-
dent OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, testified in the Governments
dissolution suit that the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company was in no
danger when President Roosevelt
sanctioned its merger with the Steel
Trust.
The Post Office Department has un.
earthed great frauds in dealing In
stamps stolen by employees and thieves
who rob Offices.
Senator James A. O'Gorman OF New
York made speech on the Panama
Canal In reply TO his colleague. Sena-
tor Elihu Root He insisted that the
canal was a purely domestic concern
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-31
FOrei8n

Brother Belandri, a monk of Flor
ence. Italy, is under arrest there
charged with stealing two Madonnas
from the Convent of ST Spirito.
Charles Caulard, an aviator, was
thrown from aeroplane while at an
altitude OF 240 feet above Rheims,
France. He was fatally injured.
The Young Turks upset the Govern
ment at Constantinople just as the
Cabinet was putting the final touches
on the note accepting Europe's terms
Of peace
Jean Bielovucci the Peruvian avia-
tor, made successful flight over the
Alps from Brig In Switzerland to Do
modossola, Italy. The flight lasted %
minutes.
Sir Joseph Beecham testified before
the committee on medicines In Lon
don that he sold n million Of his pills
day. IL costs him $500. 600 year
to advertise.
The director OF the Mount Nesuvius
Observatory reports an extensive
landslide in the upper ridges of the
crater An eruption threatens.
Karl vittgenstein, who at one time
controlled the whole Austrian iron in.
d,-try. is dead at Vienna. lie was a
great philanthropist and patron of
arts.
Turkeys Grand Council voted al
most unanimously to accept furope's
advice TO surrender Adrianople and
let the powers dispose of the cap.
tured Aegean Islands
The allies appointed a committee to
frame a note intended to scare Tur.
key.
A lion broke loose from its cage az
n Paris entertainment and caused a
panic. Seven persons were badly in.
jured.
The Czsr sent 1900 bushels OF grain
to the people Of Montenegro 10 help
relieve the distress caused by the
war.
More scandal In the royal Russian
household. This time the Grand Duk,
Andreas Nladimirovich las left IN,
country with a ballet girl, whom he
o marry abroad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-31

Verincation of the charges that Jim
Thorpe, the Olympic champion, had
played professional ball for two years
with the Rocky Mount team of the
Eastern Carolina League left little
doubt that there was good foundation
Cor the charges.
John Larry Mclean. the erstwhile
Cincinnati catcher, signed a contract
with the st. Louis National League
team for next season.
George Stovall is credited with the
largest number Of assists for a first
baseman in n single game. His rec
ord Is seven.
The Giants and the Yankees will
share the Polo Grounds, New York.
this year, and American League Park
will be closed forever to baseball.
Frank j. Farrell is building new
home for his team near Van Cortlandt
Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-31
General

Governor Miller of Delaware has
appointed his son to be secretary of
state with salary of $4,000 year.
Every child born in Orange, Conn.
will get a bank account of 81 from
the local savings institution.
Prof. J. G. Hoheimer, principal OF
Hatfield, Ark. school, was fatally
stabbed by a l5-year-old pupil whom
he had expelled.
Senator Gallinger has presented
bill providing that saloons in Wash
ington remain closed on March l. The
bill was instigated by the w. c. T. u.
Chief Justice John *. Shields of the
Tennessee Supreme Court was elected
United States Senator by the Tennes.
see Legislature. ~
A large ice foe on which 80 men
were fishing, broke away from the
shore at Little Sturgeon Wis, carry
ing them with IT, All were rescued.
The dog catcher OF Trenton. n. j.,
is paid more than the mayor. The
dog catcher is paid 81 for every dog
he captures.
Charging violations OF the Pure
Food Laws, the Federal authorities at
Chicago have seized three carloads of
barley.
General Cipriano Castro has decided
90 call of any further examination of
himself by the United States Govern
ment.
The Board OF Education OF New
York has ordered the Nautical School
be closed because of the heavy ex.
pense.
Alexander Shutter, an insane mail
carrier, murdered Joseph Budde and
then committed suicide on st. Paul
Railroad train, while passing through
West Allis, Wis. Budde, a policeman,
was taking Shutter TO sanitarium.
The heart OF the business section
OF Erie, Pa. was swept by fire. the
damage being estimated at $4,000
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Nineland Grape Juice Co. at Vineland
N j.: loss 100000.
The Texas Legislature has passed 9
bill condemning inaugural balls IN
that State, 70 indorse Presideut-eles
Wilson.