davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY BILL IS
FORNED D; FINANCE
is OLUT|ON|zED
Measure Provides Twelve or
More Federal Reserve
Banks to Rediscount
Paper

WASHINGTON, June 19-The ad-
ministration currency bill was made
public tonight BY Representative Glass,
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency. 1t will be in
troduced in the house and senate after
President Wilson has delivered in per-
son his address TO congress Monday.
An outline OF the measure prepared
by Mr.. Glass states that it viii be gone
over in detail for alterations, and sets
out that its purpose is to accomplish
three principal objects:
Provision Of a means for rediscount-
Ing commercial paper OF specified
TYPES
A basis for elastic notes properly
ssfeguarded.
Machinery for doing foreign bank
ing business.
The measures essentials provide for
u or more federal reserve banks, which
VIII rediscount paper. deal in govern
ment securities, exchange and conduct
government fiscal operations.
National banks and such state banks
nd trust companies as conform to
-4ndards would be stock holders of
the reserve banks. The government
would hold no stock
GOVERNMENT CONTROL BY BOARD
The government would control the
federal reserve banks entirely through
federal reserve board of seven mem
bers in which the banks would have no
representation The board would be
composed of the secretary of the treas
ury. secretary of agriculture. the comp
trolIer of the currency. as members ex-
of1cio; four other members would be
chosen by the president and confirmed
BY the senate.
The national bank note circulation
would remain undisturbed. and no pro-
posal is made in the bill for retiring
Approximately 500 100000 two per cent
bonds upon which that note issue now
rests An amendment or separate bill
to refund those bonds into three per
rent bonds may be introduced later
IN addition to the $70o,Oo0.ooo exist
ing national bank notes. not more
tAan $500, o,0oo,o 900 in what are known
as federal reserve treasury notes might
De issued at the discretion of the fed
.raI reserve board solely to make ad-
fances to the federal reserve banks.
which would do no business with the
Contlnuca an Page {. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20

machine who teIephoned to Chief or
Police Stanford. who called up Doctor
Klotz.
AS the ground is fat for a mile or
more around the track at that point.
and trees do not obstruct the view, the
reason for the accident is not apparent.
unless some one was careless.
Every account gave this as the only
plausible reason.
MISS HAUHUTH GIVES DETAILS
Il was sitting at the piano practicine
said Miss Minnie Hauhuth, whose home
Is only few rods from the scene,
When I looked out the window 1t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20

not enough to prevent the COLLISION.
Whether E. c. Hough, motorman Of
the northbound car, had his eyes off
the track and was watching either
Southern Pacific train or else was In
the road paralIeling the track prob
ably will not be known, as he was too
frightfulIy injured to talk and died in
the hospital last evening. Neverthe-
less, that he was negligent was an
Impression current after the accident.
This wreck. one Of the worst in years
around San Francisco. had its deeds OF
heroism The work of Miss Minnie
Hauhuth OF Vallejo. an eyewitness.
stands out above that of any one else.
WOMAN TO THE RESCUE
Seeing from the window OF her near
by home the spectacle Of two cars tele-
scoping, she rushed out though only
partially dressed, and proceeded TO the
work Of rescue. A few seconds later
she abruptly raced back home, cranked
up her automobile. and from that time
carried wounded and dead into the
Vallejo general hospital.
When her work was over and every
one cared for, she caught the boat TO
San Francisco and went TO the home
of relatives In Ellis street and took
care Of their baby for them last even
ing, in order that they might go to the
theater.
Chief OF Police w. r. stanford had a
much presence OF mind as any one.
When told OF the accident by Miss
Hauhuth. he came out with DR.. b. ].
Klotz in an automobile. took one glance
at the wreck and went back to town
for a set of hydraulic jacks. With these
parts of the cars were lifted of groan-
ing victims, and other automobilisfs
were able to carry the injured into
town
NURSES FROM HOSPITAL
Nurses from the yalleJo general hos
pital came out to the scene and stood
in the midst Of the wreckage, admins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
HUGE SIDE WHEELER
TO PLY GREAT LAKES
Vessel 500 Feet Long Is Accepted by
transportation Company

CLEVELAND, O., June 1s.-The
zeandbee. the Cleveland and Buffalo
Transportation company's new steamer,
completed her maiden voyage at Q
o'clock this afternoon when she ar
rived here from Detroit
She is the largest passenger vessel
on the great lakes and the largest side
wheeler aioat. being 500 feet long over
all with beam Of hun over guards OF
81 feet inches
She can carry 5000 passengers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
MRS. Gait IS REELECTED
New York Leader Again Heads Inter-
national Suffrage Alliance

BUDAPEST. Hungary. June 1s Mrs.
was today reelected president or the
international Women's Suffrage aIli-
ance by exclamation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
AVIATOR COOKE
FALLS IN LAKE
Bndman. After Being
Submerged With Graft, Is Res
cued Ununjured From Water

Especial Dispatch TO The Cali)
CLEVELAND, Jane 19-Weldon B.
Cooke, the Oakland aviator, firted with
death this afternoon. when his ma
chine, while flying over the lake to
Euclid Beach, six miles from here. be
came disabled and plunged into the
water. The air craft sank, and horri-
fed spectators summoned life savers.
A few minutes later the aviator, nearly
exhausted, rose to the surface and was
rescued. uninJured, by motor boats.
Weldon B. Cooke gained prominence
here in 1911 in a flight over Mt. Tamal-
pals lie is the son Of Rev w. II.
Cooke, a clergyman Of Piedmont He
secured pilots license in 1911. after
flying nine months. lie Is 2s years
of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
EIGHTY BURNED TO DEATH
Mad Russians Fire Barn In which Inn
ported Girl Laborers Were Sleeping

ST. PETERSBURG. June 1s.-Enraged
at the importation Of cheap girl labor
ers to work on a Piriaten sugar estate
in Poltava, villagers locked the doors
Of a barn in which 50 were sleeping,
fired the building and cremated all Of
then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
GERMAN AvIAToRs KILLED
BipIane Vaults In Air, Throwing Occu-
pants Hundred Feet

BERLIN, June 1.-TWO German air
men were killed this morning at the
Johannisthal aerodrome. Aviator Kraf-
tet, carrying passenger. had ascended
for two hours fight, when the BIZ
plane suddenly turned a somersault at
a height OF 100 feet. throwing it's
passengers to the ground
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
FORT BRAGG GETS DRUIDs
Grand Grove and Circle Choose Next
Meeting Place

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, June 1s.-with
the selection of Fort Bragg as the place
for their next annual convention, the
grand grove of Druids and the grand
circle of Druidesses brought their
sessions to close today. Modesto, the
contending city. was beaten by ma
jority Of % votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
CARS COME TOGETHER ON
CURVE GOING FULL SPEED
Helpless Passengers Caught Like Rats IN
Trap When Two Trains Meet


Npa Valley electric
crash each othe on IA curve
the northbonnd and broke
feuofsq ezng masd Of paseng
orders o b
sand five to
enarchof ckand meet he otht G miles
anghra Of eedolyth Ii esouhbo u %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
WARsHIP STICKS ON WAYS
Stationary Cruiser. Causes Third An
noyance to xaiser's Admirais

HAMBURG, Germany. June ia
third attempt was made today to launch
the German battleship cruiser Derf-
finger but without success She was
christened last Saturday and refused
to move from the stocks A second
attempt yesterday to launch her failed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
TUMULTY is NOW DOCTOR"
Secretary to President Given Degree of
LII. ID. by St Peters College

WASHINGTON. June 1s-It was
Doctor Tumulty today instead of Sec
retary Tumulty at the White House.
That was the way congressman con-
graduated the presidents secretary.
who has been awarded the degree or
doctor of laws by ST. Peters college,
Jersey City, N J..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
MUSES. FROM HOSPITAL

Nurses from the yallejo general hos
pital came out to the scene and stood
in the midst Of the wreckage, admins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20
THE CALLS GAIN

The Call shows greater gain in the number
OF lines of advertising printed this month COM
pared with same period last year than any
other San Francisco newspaper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20

contlnucd en- Page I. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-20

Mexico sent 2,249 fine ounces of gold
to the San Francisco mint in May.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13

should show our appreciation by Civ
ing thanks to the Master, the author
of every good and perfect Gift.
Now, therefore, /, Elliott W. Maj
or, governor of the state Of Missouri,
do hereby designate Thursday, the
9th day of November, 1918, as a
day Of thanksgiving and prayer, and
request the people Of this great state
to rest from their labors and return
thanks to almighty God for the gen.
erous blessings we enjoy.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
Rev. wilcox Dead.

Rev. John A. Wilcox died at his
home in Glensted, Monday morning,
November 8, after being confined to
his bed one week, aged about forty
four years. He suffered from blood
poison year or two ago and had
never been strong since.
Deceased was pastor of the Meth
odist church of Glensted 1910-11,
and has lived there since. He is
survived by a wife and four children.
Rev. Wilcox was consecrated
Christian and faithful worker in the
Masters kingdom.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. l.. l. Pinnell. Tuesday after.
noon at two o'clock, after which the
remains were inferred in the Glen
sted cemetery in the presence OF
many sympathizing friends and neigh.
bors. Versailles Leader.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13


In declining an invitation to de-
liver an address at a certain gather
ing, Speaker Champ Clark gave utter
ance to another good democratic
doctrine, namely: 1T seems to ne
to be dishonest for persons to reCsive
money from the government for per-
forming official duties, and then to
leave their post Of duty to make mon
ey on the lecture platform. - Ozark
Democrat.
You should not be too hard on
Uncle Billy, he lives out in the wild
and woody west, where it is said the
only object in life is to grab the al
mighty dollar, and it don't make any
difference whose dollar, or how they
grab it. Environment.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
Cheap Rations for Dairy Cows.

This will be hard winter for the dairy
farmers Of Missouri. The price Of feed
is unusually high. and the price Of but.
ter fat is low. The average daily pro-
duction of the cows is low as a result Of
short pasture during the summer. The
best the Missouri dairyman can hope to
do is to pay the feed bill and bring his
cows through the winter in good con.
dition.
From knowledge gained on recent
trip through the principal dairy sections
Of the State the following feeding sug.
gestions are offered by the Dairy Depart.
ment of the Missouri College of Agricul.
ture.
Many farmers have corn silage, tim.
othy hay and wheat, but are short on
corn With wheat cheaper than corn
pound for pound wheat is the more eco-
nomical feed. 1t has about the same
feeding value as corn. With the above
feeds cottonseed meal is the only feed
that need be bought. The wheat and
cottonseed meal should be mixed in the
same proportions as corn and cottonseed
meal-,' parts chopped wheat to one part
cottonseed meal. A COW giving two gal
Ions Of milk day should receive daily
about IS pounds OF silage. all the hay she
will eat and abont 5l2 pounds Of the
s. rain mixture. The grain in this case is
fed at the rate OF one pound for each 3
pounds Of milk the COW produces. If
cowpea or clover hay is available and
there is no silage, the hay will take the
place of the silage. A COW will eat be-
tween ID and 20 pounds of good hay each
day.
II corn fodder and timothy or cane
hay is the only roughage available the
cows should receive all they will eat and
the grain in this case shond be fed !
pound for about every : pounds of milk
the COW produces daily.
These two rations meet the conditions
on the majority of the dairy farms in
Southern Missouri. There are some
communities, however, where more and
better feed Is available, The Dairy De
partment Of the Missouri College of Agri
culture will help figure out balanced
rations for any one asking for informa
ton. Inquirers should give the kind.
and prices of feeds available when writ
ing for this information.-B =. NJ
Brandt.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
ShOriTS Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF a general Rxecu-
ion issued from the Office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Morgan county, Missouri, re.
turnable at the December term, 1913, OF said
court. and to me directed, in favor Of the City
of Versailles and against Goshen Ross. J. W.
McCielland and I. c. Legere. have levied up.
on and seized all the right, title, interest and
claim of the said J. W. McCielland of, in and to
the following described real estate: to-wit: the
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section seventeen u7),
township forty.two l42l. range eighteen usl,
also lot eight (S), in block two az, Of Wiest's
addition to the town of Stover. all in Morgan
county Missouri, all lying and being in the
said county, and State Of Missouri. And will,
on Monday. the sth day of December. A. n. =,
1913 it being the first day Of the Circuit court
of said county,, between the hours Of: nine
o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day, at the Court house door
in the city Of Versailles. County of Morgan
afore>aid, sell the same. or 80 much thereof as
may be required, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand tsubject to all prior
liens and judgments), to satisfy said execution
and costs.
w J. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Morgan county. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13

The new policy OF depositlng state
funds in country banks has served an
other purpose than putting tens of
thousands Of additional dollars int O
the public treasury in recent months S.
1t has scattered millions of dollars
over the state where it was a real
service to the borrowing public dur
ing a period that will be long remem.
bered because OF crops and business
conditions. The policy of this ad-
ministration has been to draw ON big
city repositories Tor current funds,
thus leaving the millions apportioned
to country banks as recourse to
the people as well as to the state =.
Heretofore, all the funds we're de-
posted in two or three big institu-
tions in ST. Louis.--Ozark Democrat.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
Gov. Majors Thanksgiving
Proclamation,

Jefferson City, Mo-, November 8.
Gov. Major, following the general
proclamation issued by the president,
today issued proclamation desig
mating Thursday, November 27, as
day of Thanksgiving and prayer in
Missouri. His proclamation follows:
The president OF the United States,
following the national custom of
more than half century, has desig-
mated Thursday, November q, 1918,
as day of Thanksgiving and prayer.
The people, since the obser, ance
of the first Thanksgiving by the Ply
mouth colony in 1921, have ever
been thankful for the blessings en-
joyed in both state and national life.
The present year. now approach.
ing its close. has been ladened with
progressive achievements in every de-
partment Of human affairs, and the
Master has been boun,ful with his
blessings. Governmental principles
have been held sacred. and new ones
promulgated beneficial to all the peo-
pie. Agriculture and commerce have
been at high tide, and the march OF
progress seen upon every hand has
brought US to new day in a new era
Of good.
Missouri has received her full share
in all things good, and our state has
advanced in many ways. This is es-
pecially true in that of education and
in the building and improving of high.
ways, the greatest OF internal i'm.
provements. These two things are
important factors in the progress and
civilization OF any country, and have
their reflex action and influence upor
civic, commercial and religions life
The state has been generous in the
giving OF its funds to its education
al and eleemosynary institutions, i
has strengthened its citizenship anc
cared for its unfortunates. Every
department of religious, social anc
industrial life has enjoyed an excep
tional degree Of progress, and w
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
State Auditing Committee.

The wisdom of the last legislature
in providing for a state audit of county
officers accounts has already been
demonstrated. Every county that has
taken advantage OF this act has re-
covered several times the cost of an
audit. In no instance, however. has
a shortage been found that was due
to dishonesty on the part OF public
officials nor has any litigation been
necessary to recover what was due
the public. 1. has invariably been
found due to misunderstanding on
the part Of honest men of what the law
really intended they should have for
their services. Just as soon as they
have been shown their error they have
refunded such fees as had rightfully
belonged to the treasury. The tact
that only few counties have UNIFORM
systems of keeping books, and the
futher fact that the average man who
gets an office is unfamiliar with all
the laws governing the Office makes
an occasional audi, a plain busin ,ss
proposition. Ozark Democrat.
We had lost track of this commits
sion and supposed it was taking its
time to get ready for start, but by
the above it seems it has been busy
and doing good work. We hope i,
may find time to give the Morgan
County books and accounts shake
up Tor they certainly need it. 1t is
likely, more than probably. tina,
Christian county would also profit by
a visit from the commission.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
The other Side.

A week or two ago, in discussing
the changed relations between the
President and the Congress, The
Companion set forth the arguments
OF those who regard the change as
wise. For the sake of comparison,
we present to-day the argument on
the other side.
The trainers of the Constitution un-
doubtedly intended to make the three
departments OF the government ab-
solutely independent of one another.
"The Executive power shall be vest
ed in a President of the United
States OF America" "All Legislative
powers herein granted shall be vested
in Congress of the United States"
"The Judicial power of the United
States shall be vested in one Supreme
Court, and in such inferior courts as
the Congress may from time to time
ordain and establish" The Ian
guage, identical in form as it is in
respect to each department, could
not be palmer. For more than a
century the system thus established
has worked smoothly and we'll, nor
failed even under the strain of civil
war. Why change it' And if we
do change it, can VIC not best do it
by mending the Constitutions
We are referred to the method of
Great Britain and France. where the
executive determines the form of leg
islation, as giving more efficient
method of government. But in those
countries the executive is a comu it.
tee of the legislature. The Parliment
never loses, never can lose. the up
per hand. Whenever the ministers
undertake to carry through a meas
ure that does not commend itself to
the majority of the representatives of
the people, and are defeated, they
must either resign, or appeal to the
J people at general election. Nor
does the executive, either in Great
Britain or in France, have the power
to coerce reluctant members of its
own party into supporting its meas
ures bv giving or withholding post
masterships or other Offices. In this
country, the executive is in power
for fixed term. and no disagreement, n,
with Congress can dlsplace him.
Again, il has been said that the
bes, possible government is govern
ment by good deSpot. Be that az
t>may. the converse is certainly true
. that the worst possible government il
= government by bad despot. Ever
{ il it be conceded that no harm ha
!, yet come to the country from the as
i. sumption OF legislative functions b,
s our recent Presidents, can we be sur
Il that the people will always choos'
= men as high-minded and as wise a
!. those who have occupied the Whit
IS House during the present century,
!. 1t was the Roman peoples apprec
o iation of the achievements of Marius
!, of Pompey, and of Julius Caeser tha
d led them to acquiesce in the rule c
O Augustus, Tiberius, Cali9ula, an,
Nero. From the absolute ascend
;. ancy Of the people of France, ate
: they had put king Louis to death,
!. was long step to the autocracy c
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
Advertising Rates.
RE N E m BER

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months lin.it-the post Office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13
DIRECTORY.
Tnnss o. HOLDING cous1

Circuit court-Srd Monday In April And Ind Mon
day in August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday In February. May and
November. and eth Monday In August.
County court-First Monday In February. Mag
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13

Napoleon Bonaparte. Eternal vigi-
lance is the price Of liberty.-The
Youths Companion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-13

SOCIETIES
AT. d A. M M-Versales Lodge. No. III, regular
communication tho lst and 3rd Friday nights each
month. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed
RIO. KELLY. ". NJ.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. II
Meets every End Friday night in each month
a7:@. visiting Companions welcome.
H.F. ABEIL Hp
JAS. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. F.-versailles Lodge. No. 23l, regular
meetings svery Tuesday night.
RoBr. W. STEPHENS N. q
Sorney Berkstresser Rec. Secretary.
K. OF P.-versailles Lodge. No. lS2, meets every
Thursday night. Mox JoAcHIMI, c., C.
j. II. H. BAEnn. X. of RaS
N. v. A.-versailles Camp. No 2sa2. meets the
and and 9Th Friday nights In each month.
j. r. BRRKsrRHssgR. Clerk. b. +. BowLrNx tons
10 r. M-Ha Ha Tonka Tribe. No. ia, meets
every Wednesday Sleep.
Own. HUDSON c. OR.
W. o, W.-veroailles Camp, No. AZ meets
every LIST and 3rd Monday nights In each month
b. F. BowLINE. G NJ
j. A. DUDLEY. Clerk.