davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
MONEY BILLS
FAULTS SHOWN
Secretary Of Credit Assocla-
tion Before Committee.
AMENDMENTS ARE URGED
II the Demand That All interests Be
Heard, Measure May Be In Commit.
tee Until Nov. 1.


Washington, Sept 25-Views Of the
banking and currency committee OF
the National Credit Mems association,
endorsing the pending Democratic cur
rency bill in principle, but strongly
urging numerous material amend
ments, weres presented to the senate
committee.
+ H. Trego, secretary of the. asso.
citation, submitted a brief outlining
proposed changes. He suggested re-
ducing the number of proposed fed
eral reserve banks from twelve to six
in order to strengthen the resources
Of each. criticised the bills. failure to
tnroyide for nepresentation of bankers
IN the federal rtaerxe hoard opnoaad
1870 :. s--,, ......,..,.-1 49, 49,,
| e,,.NN..- 80. = - -, ~ ~ -
ee. oeo aA. $50 . -. :
/ u 70 eueeme0 800 =
1' e :N ~ ~ So -. .a.. sA ~,
.ee. in.ol. 90 ~ nc ue,a w.
n .esei .. oa LA anu ,s'oov oon
49,, 'ue p'an ~ a'o" S.:
DN' ~ w savings Heeo'n' 'u"'
ness:
| "n 'enueo ne.,ss on 'ne ~, :.
f0' "sso'eu' 'ne sonA.o eoni.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
1855 Cut u. S. For Canaos

Otta~a. Cnt., sep 25.--The tie o
inning. alton from the United STAT
swept 1856 persons into ives ernG q
ada during the week ended Sept
according to government statfstlcs
The newcomers brought about = guar
ter of million of dollars in cash and
personal property. During the same
week 1913 persons emigrated to- fns
United States from Canada.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Condemn School Taking carne1iel Coin

Jackson, Mo-, Sept. 25. Tne 81
Louis conference of the Metpodlst
Episcopal Church, South, adopled a
resolution condemning he tTu fes OF
Vanderbilt university. Naslnyais.
Tenn, foc accepting mill on }dailai
endowment from ..n.:ew Carnegie. re
adoption of the resolution was pre-
coded by spirited debate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
REhNsYEyANiA TO AID BLIND
Plans TO- Open Five New ofsiess POI
Thsm iii the state,

: PtttAbqrgh, Pa, Sept. 25a = Plans
swere under consideration by the Penn.
ssylvalaa- Association for the Blind for
lhes establishment Of i've branch OF.
nese o. the association In the state.
The cities sin4 which the now ofices
WILL b. established are Johnstown. Al.
stooaa. Erie. Residing and Harrisburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
RAILROAD RAPED FOR WRECK
lterstate Commission Says New Haven
Should Consider Question of Safety.

Should Consider Question of Safety.
Washington, Sept. 25. = Censuring
the directorate of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad for the
Wallingford wreck, on Sept. 2, in
which twenty-one persons lost their
lives, the interstate commerce COM
mission issued a report of the investi
CATION of the accident.
In the report it is held that the di-
rectorate should feel itself called on
to turn from the consideration of the
financial questions in which the road
is involved and give its consideration
to the question of safety"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
CLERGYMAN Dies In Swimming

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25. = Stricken
with heart paralysis within few min
utes after entering the water. Rev.
Uirice r. Jones, thirty-eight years old,
was foun dead at the bottom of the
swimming pool in the Y. M. G. A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
curve Of Japaness Foefs.

curvee Of Japaness Roofs.
Western architects are often puzzled
b che origin Of the Japanese roof
curve ana the ease with which Japa-
neeo carpenters can so accurately con-
struct what their architects design.
The curve of a Japanese temple roof
- shout a. difficult line to draw as
man has contrived. but how the Japa-
nese artists themselves succeed so well
u reproducing 1t has never been ex-
plained. Modern artists and writers
- in these unique and beautiful
curyes q resemblance to the sagRipe
Dutltnes OF the primitive tents used
aees ago BY the forefathers Of the Jap
ansss RAGS, who -dveft On the hupain9
plains Of China. but there does not APP
Pear to " any Evidence to support
such q conclusion. The curve Is q
0atenary. the most beautiful perhaps
e Ill natural curves. formed BIZ Gray14
0tton when q chain or cord Is suspend
"a between tive points.-Lsndon Globe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Two Killed by Fall over CT

Two Killed by Fall Over cttff
Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 25.-Lerdy X
Tillotson and Harry Written we're
killed when they drove their bp9ey
over a fifty foot cliff along the ClIca
60. Rock Island e Pacific road.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Martin Sheridan Promoted.

New York, Sept. 25.-Martin Sheri
dan, Olympic star and champion discus
thrower of the world, was promoted
from patrolman to first grade de
tective, at an increase of $500 an
nually.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
1hree brothers. Shot: TWO pe3d.

Three Brothers Shot; TWO Dc
Cairo. ILL.,, Sept. %. = Joseph, ana
John Hill were shot and killed. ana
their brother. Bige Hill, was injnred
severely in a family quarrel Aneaf
Grand Chain, Ill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At.
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Psssengs Train Service
schedule In eject Nov. Is, 1918.
CuOrTANK RIVER LINE.

Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per.
nitting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman's
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Trayers sKirby'a, Cambridge, Oyster Shell
Point, Secretary, Choptank and Windy Hin
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hill
NJ / o. "a. for Baltimore daily except Satur.
day. stopping ct all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
Gen eral Manager
r. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
pirse British Mounted POLES:

when the departure Of tha Roman
lsgious from Britain. as Tennysoa tells
N left men to do about AZ they pleas
- In the absence Of any sfieqHste
government. the roads were filled With
sobbsry. and everywhere outsiAe OF
Wallet towns men generally, .aAnpted
tAe robbers' simple plan. That they
ahould take Who have the power and
they should keep, whp can There
fese. King. Arthur gathered men Of nor
BE Instincts about his round table aud
made them knights to gn.r forth, not
- conquer territory or markets.. or win,
spofls. but to redress iwreHp2 to de-
fend the weak. especiallyawomanhood.G
q the spirit Of the CROSS. They were
knights without fear and without re-
peuach" who took King Arthur's- oath.
Christian Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25

Invisible government is the kind the
people get when they are not looking
out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
BEL|EVEST.R.MAY
HEAD C,0.P.TICkE1
Movement to Get Roosevelt
Back in Fold Confirmed
NEEDED TO BEAT w|Lso
MARYLAND Senator Gives Impetus tc
Action of Party Leaders In Wash
inSton.

Action OF Party Leaders IN WASH
inSton.
Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-The report
out of Washington recently that
movement was on foot by Old Guard
Republican leaders to make Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt the G. o. P. noml-
nee for president in 1916, received not
only credence, but actual impetus from
United States Senator Will ia Pur-
nell Jackson, of Maryland.
Senator Jackson, Republican ma
tional comitteeman from MARYLAND,
was a Taft adherent at the Chicago
convention last year. and is an import
ant cog in the Old Guard machine. His
off-hand comment on the possibility OF
Roosevelt as the Republican candidate
in 1916 is considered as having more
than usual significance.
Senator Jackson, who motofed down
to Philadelphia from his camp in the
Adirondacks with his family, was seen
at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. When
asked about the Roosevelt movement
among his conferees in the senate, he
said:
"Such an eventuality as Colonel
Roosevelt being the Republican nomi-
nee in 1916 would not surprise me in
the least. | have been away from
Washington for a week, and do not
know what gave rise to the recent re-
! port, but in general sort of way l
know that such a thing has been talk
cd Of among national party leaders for
several months.
"a month ago a dyed-in-the-wool Re-
publican senator, who cannot be said
to have any surplus love for the Oyster
Bay colohet said to me in the senate
eioakroona, Jackson, do you know
believe that Roosevelt''s nomination by
the Republican party in 1916. is inev,
itable?'
"Such expressions of opinion have
been heard on many sides, without,
hpMaveE any concerted effort to bring
4 nomination about. It is bit toe
early for any definite action, and SC
far as I know, the colonel has not
been sounded by any of the leaders
The talk refer to entirely bears out
the Washington reports and must ad
nit tt is very significant of events In
the future.
"If he looms up as an available man
Tor the presidency, % far - We Mary
land Republicans are convened. he
must come to the front as a Republi
| can.
1.-THE agreements made as to fu
ture party platform may not be as rad
icai as Colonel Rooseceit might wish
to dictate, as to stand upon as party
platform. but II I read the colone
right. he. will be willing to make many
| concessions to obtain q nomination
from the Republican party There is
no question that his so-calied Progress
sive following would fall into line
This of courses Is all speculation, bu,
(! It Ii entirely probability worth keep
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Blown From a Lake Tug.

Duluth, Sept 25.-Charles P. Hector,
of Duluth, well known Great Lakes
engineer, was drowned at Green bay
when he was blown from tug.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
s.iyssr's Deafness.

Hs1ysOa WAS possessed OF an en0r-
neu0 vanity Sir Edward Bplwer-Iyt-
- .sinnanpika. hia aoqal IN that n.
epsc& There was q medium by ~
nanA q Home. who In the cotrss 81
N sevenffuls life held. spiritnaliQttc
meetings In the United States, Eng.
landand on the continent. %. Europe;
wass expsiled. frnms: RonN AE ID Dor-
eGr6ss married twice esch tine, - q
1usotan lady Of rank. and published
yar1pgsAea1kes sNaunuuE1eglGsiy
I 1slikad -hy- Charles Dickens. who ap-
Dlisd 10 him all the hard names OF
Whll - n u 1Iliil - If Di0l1ea
eacG temarked to Dickens that Bulwer
had faith In the mediums. .'OtI yes,'
Diclgsns replied, but you see Bulwer
= deaf and docs nots like. to havesit
rsmaFked; - Hoike; wausd< say. DO
you hear tliose fhps9' aud Bulxsr
would say. Oh: yes. I heard them per-
6ortIH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25

J, t4B uuQo9 Uuc = QOfttIC1i nut
6en9tnx Jackson said that the tariff
program Of President Wilson was OBJ
jectionsble to,a large element of the
business community of the. country
and concentrated, efforts would be
made to restore a protective tariff To
overthrow the. Democratic economic
policy. it is. necessary, he. added, to
.hHve 4 united opposition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25

Advertise In The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-25
Redmond Grandfather of Twins.

Redmond Grandfather OF VIM.
Dublin, Ireland. Sept. 25.-Joh1 =
! Redmond, leader of the Irish p4rty
became grandfather when =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Energetic Burglar
Tries to Relieve His
Thirst With Jimmy

An energetic burglar with a Jim
my" and a powerful thirst worked his
way into the upstairs rooms OF the
Beavers Club, No 57l-2 Hunter
street, at an early hour Monday morn
ing and only the solidity of the
Beavers dam that guards the liquor
room prevented the jimmy from be-
coming a club member and drink
ticket at the same time.
Policeman Chapman noticed a hole
in the glass street door and while
the door was locked. he and Cap
tain Poole, reaching in through the
hole, opened the door and went up
stairs TO Investigate.
The thirsty one had been there
and gone leaving the marks of fran
tic efforts on the door Of the liquor
room, which was guarded by three
excellent locks. The fastenings were
scored and twisted but held safely.
and the burglar having given up the
attack as a bad job. had gone away,
locking the street door behind him.
Nothing appeared to nave been taken
or disturbed-eXCept the liquor room
door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
D|RESTRA|TS
HIDDEN BY
HUERTA
Dictator MisIeads Mexican People
by False Reports-More Dras-
tic Money Relief Planned.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Nov 24.-Every
effort within their power is being
utilized by General Victoriano Huer-
ia, the dictator and his Cabinet
Ministers to conceal from the Mex
lean public the disastrous straits of
the government. The defeats of the
Federal forces in the field are turned
into glorious victories in the off
cial' announcements and the ex-
plantations accompanying drastic
financial relief measures are of such
character as to make 1t appear that
they are being taken for the good of
the populace.
General Banquet. speaking for his
chief. declared to-day that the gov
eminent is confident that Jaurez will
be in possession of the Federal Gov
eminent again before the end of the
present week. The papers. which are
under strict censorship. received this
informa ton from the Minister of
war:
General Villas rebels were defeat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Police Unable to
Learn Identity of
Woman Found Dead

Efforts TO locate relatives of the
woman known as Miss Kate Garden,
whose body was found in a room at No.
S6 Rlnehart street after she had been
missing for three days. were continued
Monday,
Coroner Donehoo's inquest removed all
doubt Of the cause OF death when the
jury declared 1t was from a cerebral
hemorrhage, but the police have not sue
ceeded In fixing her Identity
The woman worked at the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills under the name of Kate
Garden. but a letter found was signed,
I'VE remain your brother and sister un-
I'll death, John and Josephine Beavers,
Marietta. Ga"
The woman was about 30 years of age,
feet inches tall and weighed 100
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
~
CIamorous Comedy for Mineral
Bluff School to Have Other
Attractive Features.

When the clamorous Old Maids con-
vention is opened at the Atlanta Thea
ter Monday night, Atlanta will be fur
nished something of a beauty show as
well as hilariously funny travesty on
spnsters in general, their dreams, their
hopes, their fears
Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mrs. George
Browler Miss Lucie V. Harris and a
dozen other Atlanta girls and women,
surprising good actors all Of them, take
the part of the orthodox old maiden
ladies' and are made up to create a
convincing atmosphere about them. But
there are plenty OF roles that call for no
comedy makeup, and these are filled
by young married women and girls who
can sing well or recite well or dress well
The Old Maids convention will be
held for the benefit Of the Mineral Bluff
Industrial School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Wedding Guests CrowdWhHe House
Bell Phone Office
Looted of S7l8.85
In Pay Envelopes

Detectives were hunting Monday for
thieves who looted the Southern Bell
Telephone Company's offices of pay
envelopes containing $71S.85.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
disappearance of the money. and tele-
phone officials were loath to give ANY
details. Fifty three envelopes were
stolen Saturday afternoon when the
cashier who had them in charge left
the room for few minutes The en-
velopes were locked in a desk and a
duplicate key had evidently been
used
The detectives believe they have
clews that should lead to arrests to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

ed at Samalyuca, State of Chihuahua,
and were in retreat when they re-
ceived reinforcements from Jaurez,"
General Banquet declared that an
other fight is going on about 35 miles
south OF Jaurez
New Tax Levied.
The dictator, who must raise
money at once If he intends to keep
the government living and troops IN
the field against the Constitutional
lists, gave notice to-day OF another
increase in taxation 1t was said at
the National Palace that bill in
creasing duties on all mail order
goods has been prepared and will be
put up to Congress together with
other measures designed to increase
the revenues. 1t was explained that
this measure is intended to help To-
cal merchants who complain of the
amount of business taken away from
them by mail order houses In the
United States.
General Huerta was much elated
at the ovation he received at the bull
fight which he attended Sunday aft
ernoon. IL the dictator intended to
give the impression that there were
no threatening dangers hanging over
his government and his authority he
succeeded TO a considerable extent.
He intently watched every move OF
Gaona, the famous Mexican mata-
dor, and clapped his hands when the
expert killer deXterously ended the
life of the harried animal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Seek Confirmation
Of Pindell This Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Democratic
Senators friendly to the appointment of
H NJ. Pinfell the Peoria publisher, as
Am bassador to Russia will make an
extreme effort to secure the confirma-
ton of his nomination this week.
Should the Senate fail to act before
the special session ends December 1, the
nomination would fail.
The Foreign Relations Committee will
take up the case Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Wedding Will
Be a Quiet Affair

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The wedding of j.
Hazen Hyde, formerly vice president
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
and the Comtesse de Contaut- Biron,
daughter OF John G. A. Leishman, will
be celebrated at the Holy Trinity
Church here tomorrow. The wedding
will be a very quiet affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Graveyard Postum
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A
graveyard" postum arrived at the
White House to-day. Accompanying
the cage was a letter of explanation
from its donors. A. B. Devyns and
DR.. J. H. Wood, of Roxiem, Miss.
This Is a very rare specimen OF
opossum," write the Southerners,
being what he colored loik of the
South call graveyard possum, but
it is really an albino variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
PASTORS To
UNITE FOR
RECORD
RALLY
Efforts Will Be Made for Greatest
Religious Demonstration At
Ianta Ever Has Seen.

The Georgian S suggestion that
Atlanta have Go-to-C Church Dav
has struck popular chord
among the ministers of the city.
Several of them discussed the
proposed movement at some
length in Sunday addresses to
their congregations.
The instant interest and enthusiasm
aroused assures Go to- Church Day
of an emphatic success An endeavor
will be made to bring out the maxi
mum fighting strength" of the
churches and establish a record for
| Atlanta and one which will not be
approached by any other city OF its
size
Ministers Of the city are taking up
the campaign for larger church at
tendance in earnest. Among those
who sounded rally calls to their con-
gregation Sunday were the Rev Rich
ard Orme Finn, of the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev.
John E. White, of the Second Baptist
Church.
Will Set Date for Rally.
The churches will take formal no
tlce of the movement at their de-
nominational Monday morning con-
ferenCes when a date for the great
rally will be set and means consider
ed for bringing out the largest at
tendance.
~ believe it Is a good plan for all
Christian people to indicate their 10y
atty in a manner like this, said DIR.
White to his congregation. Besides
forming a remarkable demonstration
of the strength of the church and the
hold that religion has upon the peo-
pie of the land it constitutes a slim
illus that probably would be difficult
to obtain In any other manner.
Many churches by this means may
be able to regain lost members
for every church has members who
have drifted away for one cause or
another Every member of every
church should come on the firing line
and show his colors. Atlanta has a
reputation as church going city.
She now has the opportunity to dem
onstrate this in a striking manner"
Or. Finn, in the course of his re-
marks, said 81 am gratined that
The Georgian has taken this UP. The
ministers and the church members
should appreciate it and should rally
enthusiastically on the date that is
set
THE newspapers Of Atlanta are in
position to do a great service to the
public, and, in fact, are doing 1t. This
is one Of the illustrations
Thousands ReligiousIy Adrift.
ut is we'll known that there are
several thousand persons religiously
adrift in the city of Atlanta They
possibly have letters from churches
in other parts of the State or have
letters from one church to another
right in the city Of Atlanta But for
one reason or another they have
fallen away from the habit OF church
attendance.
This great rally / am sure will
be a means of getting many of them
back, as well as of interesting hun
dreds who never have concerned
themselves much with church mat
ters"
Here are opinions of other MINIS
ters who were seen Monday:
The Rev. Jere A. Moore, Of thu
Harris Street Presbyterian Chsxch,
said;
Il have read IN the church papers
of the remarkable records that have
been made in a number of other oit-
les that have tried this experiment
and of the increased ATTENDANCE and
spiritual upAltl Thai tQlaQWed, / saA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Ultra Violet Rays
Declared Menace

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Nov. AIN a report on the
nature and effects of the ultra violet
rays thrown off by mercury vapor
lamps read before the Society of Civil
Engineers, Professor Daniel Bertheiot
declares them to be more dangerous
than even the x-ray.
These rays, he says. have caused oph-
thalmia and absolute blindness and have
caused skin burns similar to those of
the x-ray. They also produce peculiar
effects on the brain akin to sunstroke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
New Typhoid Cure
Is Given to World

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-An-
nouncement was made at the Univer-
sity of California OF the discovery of a
new method of typhoid vaccins ton
more eff1cacious than any other of the
fifteen recognized metohds. Unlike the
others, it does not affect the patient
with violent brief illness and pain.
DR. Gay personally tested the meth
cd, using 124 cases